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10-October
$59,216 For Town Streets As a result of Governor Jim Hunt’s “Good Roads” program, passed by the state’s 1981 General Assem bly, an additional $11.8 million in- Powell Bill (state street aid) funds is available this year for m unicipalities across North Carolina, Secretary of Tran sportation William R. Roberson Jr. ! has annour.ced. Checks amounting to a total of $43,060,114.93 were m ailed yesterday to. 462 qualifying m unicipalities for local street construction and maintenance. The municipality of Mocksville in Davie County will receive, an allocation of $59,216.23 in Powell Bill funds. This allocation is based on the community's population of 3,274 and its 20.89 miles of local streets. Secretary Roberson said, “Sharing these resources is another example of our partnership with the communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transportation needs locally as well as statewide. ■ Last year under the Powell Bill provisions, active and qualifying communities in North Carolina received $31,351,231.78, a sum equal to the amount produced by pne cent of the state’s motor fuel taxes during the preceding fiscal year. This year the total of the Powell Bill funds was based on the amount produced by 1% cents of the state’s gas tax revenues in fiscal year 1982 (July 1, 1981-June 30, 1982). The three-eighths of-a-cent increase is a portion of the tliree-cent gas tax increase approved under the Governor’s “ Good Roads” program. Powell Bill funds are'distributed according to a legislative formula based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on non-state system local street mileage. From this year’s Powell Bill Funds, the largest single check went to the City of Charlotte. Charlotte’s allocation of $5,252,960.85 was based on a population figure of 329,107 and a local street m ileage figure of 1,272.69. The smallest check disbursed under the act went to the municipality of Falkland in Pitt County, which will receive a check of $1,675.14. Falkland will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure of 120 and local street mileage of .18 miles. Larger North Carolina cities receiving “Powell Bill” checks Include; Greensboro, $2,542,091.76; Raleigh, $2,431,109.91; Winston- Salem , $2,238,018.34; Durham, $1,569,266.69; High Point, $1,033,689.79; and Asheville, $970,436.75. Other cities receiving funds in cluded F ayetteville, $973,295.75; W ilm in g to n , $ 6 9 7 ,0 8 0 .9 1 ; Burlington, $636,848.38; and Greenville, $580,960.41. Smaller municipalities across the state receiving Powell Bill monies were Lumberton, $317,462.69; Elizabeth City, $219,097.48; Roanoke Rapids, $267,137.62; and Boone, $169,467.18. D A V IE C O U N T Y w E C * (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year-Outside North (iarolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 36 PAGES Single issue - 25 cents TV For Town By November 1st? y , SomeiiMtN^vlUe; , 'fM-lcoilectiori ^ d repair seirices. ^avecable tel6\Hslbft:in=theib homes'’'Rcall Summit tor cablc hookup, since , the firm plans to conduct a door toby November 1, according to Jerry P. Pilcher, vice president and generd manager of Summit Cable S e^ ce s of Statesville. I nicher' said Summit began at- ; tach'ing cable lines to power poles in ; the Mocksville area September 27. He said the 120-foot tower and ac companying dish is in transit, making it likely to begin local . hookups by November 1. Pilcher said Sum m it’s cable origination point in Davie County is located off Crestview Drive near the Davie County Animal Shelter. He explained the tower and dish will be located on this site and will face the southwestern sky. Pilcher ex plained that the site was selected from available property as the best Ideation for the origination point based on its high elevation. Summit will open an office here Niovember 1 located adjacent to Andy’s Union 76 station on Salisbury Street. Pilcher said the office will ■ employ, two persons and will be used door survey. “We will go door to door to take orders for cable television hookup,” Pilcher said, “beginning first with the areas nearest the origination point.” He said other areas in and around Mocksville eligible for cable hookup will be contacted just as soon as feasibly possible. Cable should be 100 percent available to the Mocksville public by February 1983. Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and .$1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in stallation is set at $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. One-Stop Absentee Voting “One Stop” absentee voting is now available in the Davie County Board of Elections office and will continue until Thursday, October 28, at 5:00 p.m. for all Davie County registered residents who will be out oT. the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Tuesday, November ''¿riS82; " Application for an Absentee Ballot to be mailed may be made on behalf of an eligible voter by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian who will be out of the county November 2, and unable to come to the Board of Elections office to vote a “one stop", or for any registered voter who will be unable to go to the polls due to an illness or disability. The deadline for these applications by mail is also Thursday, Octobcr 28, 5:00 p.m. The only exception for either of the above is for an illness, or disability that occurs after the October 28 deadline for which an application may be made until Monday, November I, 12 noon. This application may be made by the registered voters themselves, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guar dian, and must be signed by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 1 to be counted. Tlie Board of Elections office will be open Monday tlirough Friday, 8:30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m. as required by the N.C. Election Laws. For additional information call 034-2027 during office hours.Jerry P. PHcher, vice-president and general manager of Summit Cable Services said some Mocksville residents wiii have cable television in ttieir tiomes as early at Nov. 1. Summit began attactiing cable lines to power poles lastW6GK* rÍ........ r Progress m ttie form of concrete curbs and sidewalks and city fire tiydrants has crowded this old oak forcing the roots to creep out searching for sustenance. The staunch survivor is located across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. Personnel Changes Made By Davie Board Of Education Proposed program m ing jtpr Mocksv^llle includes WFMY- Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win ston-Salem; WGGT-C!hannel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, in independent station in Atlanta ; ESPN-a satellite sports network; WXII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem; a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Cliarlotte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel 18, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-A religious net work; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinema-satellite transmitted first run movies. Several personnel changes have been approved for the Davie County Board of Education Administrative offices in an attempt to “improve the organization's structure.” Board of Education members ap proved recommended changes during a meeting Monday night. Dr. Joseph Sinclair, school superintendent said A. M. Kiser, former director of Instruction, will assume; diities ias?- director of ' Community Schools ■ and Special - programs. Kiser’s new position encompasses the county’s com munity schools program previously directed by Tom Emly. Emly has resigned his position, effective October 8. Elaine Strider, former elemen tary education supervisor (K-6), has been appointed general education supervisor for grades K- 12. Her new title includes Kiser’s former position vacated by his promotion: Jack Ward, former associate County Seeks Bids For Access Road To New EMS Center Uavie County Commissioners agreed in their meeting Monday to seek bids for construction of an access road leading to the site for the proposed Emergency Medical Services Center adjacent to the County Hospital. The cost of the road is estimated to be between $15,000 and $20,000, according to County Manager, Charles Mashburn. In a recent m eeting, com missioners agreed to seek estimates and designs for the future con struction of the EMS building. The proposed building would face the entrance to the emergency room. The proposed facility will have approximately 2500 to 3000 square feet and will offer shelter for county ambulances on lower levels and housing and office space on an upper story. Cost of construction of the building is expected to range from $55,000 to $72,000. These figures are based on the current $35 to $45 per square foot construction costs alone. The countv owns the Sen. East, Mizell And Harris Blake To Be Here This Saturday-------- U.S. Senator John East, Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell, assistant secretary of Agriculture, and Harris Blake, U.S. House candidate, will be featured speakers at a luncheon Saturday at Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building. Tickets for the noon event may be obtained at the Davie County Republican headquarters on Main Street or at the door. The luncheon is sponsored by the Blake for Congress committee. property on which the' building would be erected. County Em ergency Services are currently housed in a small room within the hospital and ambulances sit outside exposed to inclement weather. In other business, the com missioners: “Heard a report from Farm Extension Chairman, Bill Mainous on the farm situation in the county. -Agreed to extend water services to nine customers on Eaton Church Road off U.S. 601 provided the customers pay their top-on fees in advance. -Asked Mashburn to investigate the county’s policy allowing one master water meter to measure the volume for a whole mobile home park or apartment complex rather than requiring separate meters at each facility. Medical been comb supermtenaeni ui iiansportation, m aintenance and public in formation, has a new title. Ward is now associate superintendent of transportation, plant operations and public information. Walter Morris’s duties have also been expanded. He is now director of vocational education and federal programs. His previous title was director of vocational education and Title I programs. Dr. Sinclair said the school ad ministrative office plans to add a personnel director by March 1. “ The counly has •107 scliool em ployees,” ho said, ‘‘crealing a definite need for a full time per sonnel director.” He said the promotions and the addition of a personnel director have been achieved without creating any additional positions. Positions have ned, opening a slot for a personnel director. “The internal reorganization should improve the system,” Sin clair said. In other business Monday, the Davie County Board of Education: -Agreed lo put a new fund raising policy for students in effect for 30 days. The policy discourages students, especially those in grades K-0, from selling items door to door in an effort to raise money. Also, fund raising requests must gain the approval of the school principal, education supervisor and school superintendent, before it can go into effect. Magazine sales and school picture sales will not be affected by the new (continued on page 4) Family Dollar, Shoe Show Opens, Martin Equipment Closes It is a time for the old and the new this week as one of Mocksville’s oldest businesses closes and two new ones open. Martin Equipment and Service, a landmark In Davie County,- -dosed its doors Saturday ’.vith a-complete dispersion auction. See feature story on R. P. Martin, Jr., and his business on page 1C. Two new businesses will open Thursday, bringing a touch of prosperity to the area. Family Dollar Store and the Shoe Show will officially open their doors to consumers following brief ribbon cutting ceremonies at 10:00 a.m. See Family Dollar advertisement on page 7 and Shoe Show advertisement on page 9. A feature story on the opening can be found on page IB. Shaffir Pleads Not Guilty; Trial Set For November 8 Nathan Shaffir, owner of South Fork Ranch in Davie County, pleaded not guilty at his arraign ment Monday in Winston-Salem to 20 federal charges of making false statements to obtain bank loans and transporting money obtained by fraud across state lines. His trial for criminal charges is scheduled for November 8 In U.S. District Court In Winston-Salem. He is currently in the Guilford County Jail under $4 million bond. Shaffir, if convicted on all counts, could be fined up to $150,000 and sentenced up to 166 years in prison. Shaffir was arrested Sept, 15 after a four-month investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. All charges against Shaffir arise from his business dealings with NCNB Corp. from January 1981 to April 1982. During that period, Shaffir was president of two gold and jewelry wholesale companies in Greensboro. Shaffir is currently president of Acrovelli Corp., also a gold and jewelry wholesale company in Greensboro that is owned by his father. According to the grand jury in dictment, Shaffir obtained $4,345,500 in loans from NCNB by exaggerating the size of the gold inventories in his companies. He also transported $4,064,315.86 across slate lines, mostly to three overseas suppliers of gold and jewelry merchandise. Shaffir has also filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, listing $9.6 million in debts on his Soulh Fork Ranch in Davie Counly. ■ir- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Bishop Kenneth Goodson To Speak At First "Sprinkle Preaching Mission” The speaker for the first “Sprinkle Preaching Mission” at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, N.C. will be Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson, Bishop-in- Résidence at the Duke University Divinity School, Durham, N.C. Qishop Goodson will preach his first sermon at the 11:00 a.m. worship service on Sunday, October 10. He wfll preach each evening Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir will provide special music each evening, and a nursery will be provided for small children. • Bishop Goodson will speak to local ftiinisters at a luncheon Monday at noon. He will also be the speaker for Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting on Tuesday. ■ Bishop Goodson is a retired Bishop in the United Methodist Church. He was born in Salisbury, iJorth Carolina, and attended the public schools there. He graduated from Catawba College in 1934 and received his seminary training at The Divinity School of Duke University. He is a trustee emeritus pf that university. Duke is one of eight colleges or universities which has conferred an honorary degree upon him. ' After twenty-seven years as a t>arish minister in the Western North Carolina Conference, he was Wreck On 1-40 ^Davie County Highway Patrol were called to investigate a one-car accident on Interstate 40 on Sept. 30. 'According to Trooper L.E. Johnson Jr.’s report, Michael Conrad Flowers, 28, of 360 First St., N.C., Hickory was traveling East on 1-40 in a 1976 Chevrolet when the vehicle ran off the road on the right shoulder and struck a culvert and an embankment. .TIowers was charged with careless and reckless driving and failure to report an accident.. .Damage to the automobile' was estimated at $800. Child Injured When Car Hit House Trailer ■Shemika Carter, 3, was injured on Tuesday morning when a car left the road and ran into the trailer in which she lived. The child was on Ute porch of the trailer in the Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Highway abl N. when the accident occurred. ; William R. Davie Firemen were dispatched to thé scene along with the Davie County Em ergency. Medical Service. '.The youngster was admitted to Davie County Hospital for ob servation following treatment for minor injuries. Sheriffs Department Vickie Lynn Ferguson of Mocksville reported on Sept. 28 that someone removed her car from the premises without her persmission. Benny Joe Ferguson of M ocksville was arrested and charged with unauthorized use of a conveyance. He was released under $iQ00 bond. Trial date has been set for Oct. 12. • : Barry Forrest of Rt. 2 MocksviUe retried on Sept. 27 that someone entered his trailer and removed a battery from the alarm. Nothing was listed as missing. Rodney Sawyer of 4106 Tucson DC., Greensboro, reported on Sept. 24-that someone entered his trailer atMyers Campground and removed items valued at $790 including: 1 black and white Magnovox television set, 1 AM-FM 8-track stereo (J. C. Penny make), 1 heater, 1 ? r v stand, and 1 Mitsaba stereo speaker. Damage to the trailer was ^'timated at $300. Debbie Dianna Stanley of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 28 and charged with writing a bad clieck. :-Jerry Dwiggins of Rt. 11, Salibbury was arrested on Sept. 28 and charged with 4 counts of ut tering forged paper. •Shirley Shouse of 325 Bermuda Run reported the loss or theft of a diamond necklace valued at $10,500 oi) Sept. 27. -On Sept. 29, Sheriff’s Dept, representatives were called to a disturbance in the parking lot at Horn's Truck Stop on Highway 601 N. No arrests were made. '.James Shepherd of 715 Mill St., Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 29 and charged with unlawful use of a n^otor conveyance. ; Ricky Dale McCrary of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested on Sept. 29 and charged with failure to appear. Trial has been set for Oct. 21. ; Bill Water of Rt. 3, Gastonia reported on Sept. 29 that persons unknown removed a CB radio valued at $45 from his truck. speaker in this series. It is to be ecum enical with outstanding preachers from various denominations being invited. Tile second project is a specific Mission Project each year to be chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. This is known as the “Sprinkle Mission Special”. The project this year is the Lodja Girls Tech School in The Central Zaire Conference. This is a Junior High School for girls which was opened and directed by Miss Lorena Kelly, a retired missionary now living in the Brooks Howell Home in Asheville. Miss Kelly is a personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. Everyone is invited to share in any or all of the Sprinkle Preaching Mission Services beginning Sunday, October 10 and ending Wednesday, October 13. Bishop Kenneth Goodson elected a Bishop in the United Methodist Church. His first assignment was to the Birmingham Area where he served eight years and then he was assigned to the Virginia Conference where he served until his retirement in 1980. Upon his retirem ent Bishop Goodson accepted the invitation of tlie President and the Dean to ijecome Bishop-in-Residence at the Divinity School of Duke University. The Sprinkle Mission Fund was established at a special service on November 22, 1981, to honor Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. The fund has grown to over $13,000 at the present time, and it is lieing administered by tiie Winston-Salem Foundation. Proceeds from the fund are being used for two specific projects. One is the “Sprinkle Preaching Mission”. A dynamic pulpit per sonality will be brought to Mocksville and Davie County each year for a series of preaching services. Bishop Goodson is the first Collision On US 601 A two-car collision on Highway 601 on Sunday, Oct. 3, resulted in damages to both vehicles. According to the Highway Patrol Report, Dennis Craig Cartner, 31, of Mocksville was traveling North on 601 attempting to make a left hand turn onto Burham Road when Ricky Donnail Cleveland, 22, ot Rt. 7 Mocksville approached from the rear and struck the Cartner vehicle, knocking it around. Both,vehicles came to a stop on Burham Road. Damage to the 1969 Ford driven byCartnerwasestimatedat$400; to the 1982 Mercury driven by Qeveland at $700. Cleveland was charged with failing to decrease speed to avoid a collision. Trooper R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. - i l Abbe Rose Cox Ray Sawyers of Advance reported on Sept. 30 that someone had removed two old trunks or footlockers filled with clothing from his residence. Value of the trunks and clothes was listed at $150. John D. Bullins of Rt. 3, Advance reported on Sept. 30. that someone in a vehicle struck a fence and tree on his property and left the scene. Damages to the fence and tree were estimated at $200. William Michael Oakley, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested on Oct. 1 and charged with failure to appear. Robert L. Hosch of Rt. 4 Mocksville reported on Oct. 2 that someone left a dead dog in his driveway. Thomas L.Ridenhour of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 1 that someone attacked, robbed and abandoned him neai'r Edgewood Baptist Church on Highway 801. His loss was listed at $581. Jam es Dennis Mark, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested on Oct. 3 and charged with assault. Trial has been scheduled for November 10. Melvin Sowells, 113 N. Maint St., Lexington reported on Oct. 2 that someone attacked him and damaged his car in the amount of $100. Robert Henry Carter of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 2 and charged with simple assault. Trial has been set for Nov. 9. Wayne Draughn of Draughn’s Country Store, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 2, that someone pumped 8.1 gallons of gasoline into a truck and left without paying. Loss in the action was set at $10. John Hubert Moore of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported on October 3, that someone cut a fence behind his residence and took some calves from the pasture. Loss was estimated at $430. Benjamin McClamrock of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported on October 4, that someone entered his trailer through a back door and removed a Kerosun heater valued at $200. 200-Gallon Still Found In Western Davie A tip from an anonymous caller Saturday led Federal Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms agents to a still in Davie County. This still was capable of producing 200 gallons of while liquor a week, according to investigating officers. Mocksville Police Lieutenant Gary W. Edwards said the still was discovered after an anonymous caller contacted him about its location. Edwards said he contacted the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agency who immediately dispat ched agents to the scene. Edwards said the still was discovered in a wooded area off County Line Road near the Davie- Iredell County line. Federal agents found two barrels filled with ap proximately 320 gallons of mash and one empty barrel. According to Edwards, federal ATF agents said (he operation was capable of tur ning out 3 batches of pure white liquor every three days. He added that agents said the still was recently put into operation. ATF agents destroyed the still at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. No arrests have been made. Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents are continuing their investigation. lary W. Edwards (left) and Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms agent" L.C. Puryear examine the still found off County Line Road Saturday. The still, destroyed by A TF agents, ivas capable of producing 200 gallons of white liquor a week. V'L ■‘t- The still was found in a heavily wooded area. The still, plus two mash-filled-barrels and one empty‘barrell was discovered at tlic site. Portrait Lecture Demonstration At Library Abbe Rose Cox will present a portrait lecture-demonstration Tuesday, October 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Library with a reception following, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Miss Cox became a Life Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Great Britian in 1963. She is listed in the 1965 edition of “Who's Who pf American Women”, 1968-89 “Who’s Who in the East” and 1966 Dic tionary of International Biography, London. Abbe Rose Cox is a graduate of Columbia University Teachers College, with a B. S. and M. A. in ..Fine Arts. Her art is among a collection of paintings by Southern Artists in the Fine Arts Museum, Montgomery, Alabama, and she is also represented by a painting in the Statesville Museum. She received the 1958 water4:olor purchase award for the Bergen County Art Museum, Ford Motor Company award, Mahwah, N. J., was awarded a Silver Medal for landscape 1963 at the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. with the A. A. P. L. national show, and many other awards. Miss Cox studied in England with Jack Merriott, famous English landscape painter and also with nationally kmous John Costigon, Bernard Lamotte, Robert Brock man, Dimetri Romanowski and Frederick Taubes. Rear-End Collision A rear-end collision occurred' on Marginal Street on October 1 when one driver failed to slow when a car in front of him attempted a left turn. According to the Highway Patrol Dept, report, Charlie Tenor, 64, of Cooleemee, attempted a turn in a 1951 Ford when he was struck in the rear by Janie Parker White, 33, of 408 Oakley St., Graham operating a 1981 Chevrolet. Damage to the Tenor automobile was estimated at $100; to the White vehicle at $600. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the InyestigatinR officer. The County , Line Firemen an swered a call on Sept. 28 to a residence on County Line Rd. where there was a fire in an electric stove. Firemen from Cooleemee responded to a call on Oct. 1 to an oil stove fire which was reported as a house fire. Jerusalem Dept. firemen responded to the same call as backup since it was reported as a house fire. Cornatzer-Dulin Firemen fought a frass fire across from the Hanes Plant on Corntazer Road on Oct. 2. Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments responded to. a fire on October 1, St the Hyde Bowers home on 62 Duke Street, Cooleetnee. There was minor., damage to a couple of rooms as a result of an overheated oil circulator. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment representatives answered a call to an accident on 601 N. where a car had run off the road striking a trailer in the Buster Phillips Trailer Park. Vehicles Collide A collision on North Main Street on Monday, Oct. 4, resulted in damages to two vehicles. Jacob Leevan Powell, 53, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was traveling North on Main toward Gaither Street when Larry Gene Harris, 30, of Wan dering Lane, Mocksville pulled into his path in a 1978 Pontiac station wagon. Damage to Powell's 1969 Ford truck was estimated at $150; to the Harris vehicle at $350. Harris was charged with safe movement violation. Patrolman C. M. Parks in vestigated the accident. G.O.P.ToMeet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 11,1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All candidates who have filed for office are especially invited.--------- Body Found In Davie Woman’s Car Found At Truck Stop In Guilford The search for the car belonging to Mrs. Lorenzina McMahan Hicks, whose badly decomposed body was found August 29 in Davie County, has ended. The car was located Friday, October 1, at the 76 Truck Stop on Chimney Rock Road in Guilford County. The car is impounded by the Greensboro police currently being tested for evidence that might lead to Mrs. Hick's killer. The car, a 1974 medium blue Plymouth bearing license number VXR-216 appeared to have been sitting at tiie Truck Stop for some time, according to law enforcement officers. . ; Ч- : Positive identification of Mrs. Hick’s body was announced oh Sept. 9 by Dr. Paul Biddinger, state medical examiner, from dental records obtained from Florida. Dr. Biddinger said, however, that the body was too badly decomposed to determine the cause of death. Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive June 4 by a fellow employee at Belks in Greensboro's Four Seasons Mall. The employee reportedly saw Mrs. Hicks drive away from the mail in her 1974 medium blue Plymouth. Her husband, Roland Hicks, 25, of Greensboro, filed a missing per son’s report with the Greensboro ' Police June 8. A warrant charging Mrs. Hicks with unauthorized use of Velilcle Hits Deer Frank Alien Bruce Jr., 41, of Rt. 1, Advance was traveling south on N.C. 801 on Sept. 30 when a deer ran in front of his car and was struck. According to the Highway Patrol Report, Bruce said that the deer came from the right side of the road and jumped onto the road. Bruce was unable to stop in time and struck the deer. Bruce’s vehicle came to a stop on the left shoulder. Damages to the Bruce 1980 Ford was estimated at $1500. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated the incident. conveyance was also filed by her in laws. According to reports, the body was discovered in a densely wooded area off U.S. 64, 10 miles east of Mocksville by two Davidson County men looking for deer tracks. The two hikers found the body lying face down in a creek about one-half niile from the Davidson County line on property owned by Peter W. Hairston. Time of death is estimated at 4 to G weeks prior to discovery of the body. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are following leads concerning the «MseV r^; - Viii ' Foster’s Jeweleii; Is Robbed Foster’s Jewelers on North Main St., Mocksville was broken into • on Monday at 1:10 a.m. According to the police depart ment report, the front display window was broken and watches and rings valued at $1800 were taken. Man Is Injured On Busli Hog George Randal Foster, 20, of Rl. 6,Mocksvilie was injured in an accident on a bush hog late Monday, afternoon. According to the Em ergency Medical Service Report, Foster was operating the farm equipment near Highway 601 North about seven miles from Mocksville when he ran through a nest of bees. He stood up on the tractor and fell back under the bush hog which ran over him. Foster was taken to Davie County Hospital and later transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. At the last report, Foster was still in surgery and was in critical but stable condition. Local Woman Files Alienation Suit A woman married for nearly 30 years has filed a civil complaint seeking $125,000 and charging a • younger woman with taking away her husband. Frances C. Campbell filed the complaint against Mildred Byrd Roth in Rowan County. The suit says Ms. Roth is a secretary for E.E. Lamport Jr. and Coleman G'rubb, president and vice president of manufacturing, respectively, of Norman’s of Salisbury. The complaint says Frances and J.D. Campbell were married in August 1953 and lived in Davie County. Campbell was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Davie County sheriff in 1966 and 1978, and formerly owned Davie Manufac turing Co. in Mocksville, a cleaning chemical manufacturing company. Campbell went lo work at Nor man’s in August 1978. The complaint, filed by attorney George Burke, alleges Ms. Roth, a divorcee, ‘‘willfully and m aliciously'' gained Campbell’s affections when “she, by her wiles, teased and 1 h1 him on by kisses and other degrees of petting with promises of more pleasure.” By Mother’s Day 1980, Campbell put his “prized Lincoln automobile in the hands” of Ms. Roth. He sold a camper and tractor but the family didn’t get any of the money, the suit says. Mrs. Campbell left her husband in July 1980. The next month, the complaint notes, Campbell filed a court action seeking divorce on the grounds of abandonment. Meantime, the complaint alleges, Ms. Roth left her residence in Faith and moved into a rental house next door to Campbell in Davie County. The move prohibited any possibility of reconciliation, says the complaint. The complaint further alleges Campbell’s affections and regards for his wife “have been destroyed and substituted therefore an unrealist devotion to his alter ego in a dream world that does not exist...” The complaint alleges Ms. Campbell has “suffered great humiliation, distress of mind and body... and has been injured in her reputation, wounded in her feelings and disgraced...” Ms. Campbell seeks to recover $75,000 actual damages plus $50,000 punitive damages. DAVIE COUNTY 127 South Main Street .MocksviUc, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPAhrY .MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-J958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson ^ *^daors° Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder,/................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moe)<svllle, N.C. 27028 Three From Davie Are Selected As Outstanding Young Men Of America DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 3 Three Davie County men have been selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1982. They will be. featured In this year’s publication by that title. The criteria for selection include a man’s voluntary service to community, professional leader ship, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. W. Glenn Goodman W. Glenn Goodman of Rt.' 2, Mocksville Was selected for in- cliision in the publication based on his work with the Missionary Aviation Institute while he manages the Sugar Valley Airport, and for his community involvement in the area ! of Parkland Baptist Church ; in Winston-Saleni.He is a deacon at Parkland, He teaches Sunday School, drives'a church bus, has worked both with a teen ministry and with a' single ’ adult group and with a rest home ministry.He is a graduate' of Piedmont Bible College where he was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. With à dual major in theology and aviations, Goodman is a certified commercial pilot and air frame and power plant mechanic. With this background he teaches students to fly and maintain their own planes in the mission field. . Goodman is married to the for mer Ava Pegram of iWalkertoWn. They have a 2-ÿéar-old son, Jonathan.D; Mike Hendrix ■ D. Mike» Hendrix, , who lives in Cooleemee is assistant principal of South Davie Jr. High School for the past three.years. He holds the B.S. degree from Greensboro College, the M.S. degree from. Appalachian State University and is currently working toward an Ed. S. degree at Appalachian State. ,A finalist for ihe 1981 Terry Sanford Award for Excellence in Education, Hendrix^ organist and ;serves as a youth counselor at First United Méthodist. Church , In , Mocksyille. ■. ..Hendrix is activé In community ^ .affairs as well as school and church ; iiçiiÿitiés.. Hé'i8;.ckàinnan .of ;the- hoard óftru'stees'.bf Davie’ Coiinty Hospital and lis a member of the Board of Directors of the Davle County Chapter of, the North Carolina Symphony. . Raymond Siirratt Ray Surratt of thè Farniiihgtoii Community was also named to the list of Outstanding Young'Men. in > America. ■ vi Surratt, a native of Denton ;'in Davidson County, is a niinistier in the United Methodist Conference sefvhig the. Fahnirigton Churqh, Wesley Chapel in Pine Oak com- , m uniti arid Mt. Olirà church in the edge of Yadkin Couitty. •He holds degteies from. Elon. College and Duke Divinity School and interned for one year at! the Hinton Rural . Life' Centèr .'in W. Glenn Goodman Raymond Surratt ' HayesvUle, N.C., near Murphy. ' Calling himself a general prac- ' titioner or a jack-of-all-trades, Surratt says his mterest is in the small membership church’s role in rural areas, "churches being able to do .№ings together that they could not do alone.” ■ ' i t rsipNl % is e Inn “Deliaòlu I)ining № A Rtutic Atinosphere'* John & Evelyn/Oiris & Mike Wyatt . ofR t.3 , Mocksville, N.C. Monday - Saturday Breakfast Menu . thunday.Ni^ht Friday riighf Saturday Niÿit 5pm -Qpm ---------------- 5pm - 10pm Sea Food 5pm - 10pm Steaks, Spaghetti Etc Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet 7:30-10:30 Sunday Lunch & Dinner Buffet 12 noon - 8:00 Children 12 yrg^ • under '/4w/pay adult Locat^ At Caution Light Hwy 150 & Old 64 At Reeds Phone (704) 787-5555 for Reservations & Information We Do Private Parties, Brunch & Breakfast Call Now For Your Christmas Parties r ' I I I I I I I I I I I L . 3№0ff Evening Meal Only With This Coupon ([ limit one per meal) October 7,8 & 9 ONLY Each Person Must Have Coupon OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 M 0 CKSyiLlE,N.C. OF VALUES Ladies Stadium Coats Quilted Lined-Reversibles Great Styling Sizes: S-M-L-XL Usually %0 to 75 ’47.88 • *59.88 Misses And Juniors Jackets Zip-Off Sleeves , ipO% Nylon Polyester-Cotton Blends Some Reversible Sizes S-M-L Usually’3 8 ‘54 »2 9 .8 8 70*43.88 Ladies Dresses Polyester/Wod Blends 100% Polyester Regular Price *24 to *50 ’ 1 9 .8 8 ,.'3 6 .8 8 Ladles Knit Tops Print Turtlenecks Polyester And Cotton Usually *8 *6.44 Ladies Fall Skirts Rich Looking Plaid Assorted Styles Sizes 8-16 _ Regular *15 to *26 *1 1 .8 8 To *1 9 .8 8 Men's 3 Piece Corduroy Suit Traditionally Styled Perfect For Dress Or Casual Jacket And Vest Are Lined Pants Have Watch Pocket Cotton Corduroy In Taupe, Sand Or Olive Sizes 36-46 Regular *100 * 6 6 . 8 8 Girls Jackets Zip-Off Sleeves 100% Nylon Polyester And Cotton Assorted GolofS Sizes 4-6;7-14 Regular *32 to *36 *2 5 .8 8 TO »2 9 .8 8 Girls Sweaters 100% Acrylic Solids And Stripes Great Buy ' * 1 L 8 8 Boys Flannel Shirts 100% Cotton Assorted Plaids Sizes8 to l8 Regular *9.00 *5.88 Infants And Toddlers Buster Brown • Knit Shirts • Corduroy Overalls • Knit Slacks Great Assortments Colors And Styles *3.99 One Group Ladies Fall Shoes Assorted Styles Regular *23 to *43 *17.88 To *29.88 Men's Corduroy Sport Coats Matching Elbow Patch Assorted Colors Sizes 38-44 Regular *75 *45.88 Men's Nylon Vests Polyester Filling A^rted Colors SizeS-M-L-XL * 1 1 .8 8 Sizes S-M-L-XL Men’s Jackets This Years Best Style Polyester And Cotton Nylon Lined Assorted Colors *24.88 Men’s Sweaters Famous Maker Crew Or V-Neck 100% Acrylic Wool And Polyester Blends Assorted Colors Buy Several *16.88 Men’s And Womens Nike Canvas Shoes All Court Model White With Blue Swoosh Regular *24.95 Childrens Nike Canvas Curt Model Regular *19.95 * 1 8 . 8 8 *15.88 4 - DAVIE C O U N IY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 ASCS News October 1, 1982 thru March 31,' 1983 will be the Signup period for the 1983 Rcduced Acreage Program. There will be a ten percent acreage reduction program and a ten per cent paid land diversion for the 1983 program. Feed Grain producers par ticipating in the program will receive diversion payments and will become eligible to receive commodity loans and deficiency payments. Land diversion payments have been established at $1.50 per bushel for corn and sorghum, $1.00 for barley and $.75 for oats. The land diversion payment is based on a per-bushel payment rate times the farm yield times the farms acreage base. Commodity loans will be available to participating feed grain \ producers. Loan rates have not been established for the 1983 crop, but current loan rates for 1982 are corn $2.78 bushel, sorghum, $4.3G cwt, barley $2.07 bushel, and oats $1.42 bushel. The current loan rate of interest is 11.0 percent. Deficiency payments will be made to participating producers if the national average price received by farmers for his feed grain crop is lower than the established target price. Current predictions are for deficiency payments to be made on feed grains at the rate of .21 cents per bushel for corn, .20 cents per bushel for sorghum and .15 cents per bushel for barley. To be eligible for these benefits, a producer must agree to limit acreage planted for harvest to not more than 80 percent of his farm’s feed grain base. The producer must also devote to conservation uses an acreage equal to both the acreage reduction and land diversion requirements. Interested producers should come by the ASCS Office during the signup period to obtain further details. Ш Ы .•■■ .■il Extra Strength Tylenol Removed From Shelves Hay bales along rural areas of Davie County are typical autum n scenes as farm ers prepare for the cold w inter m onths ahead. (Photo by Jim B arringer) Social Secm’ity -Questions And Answers- I’m 54 and my wife is 49. I’ve always worked in a job covered by Social Security, but my wife has never woriicd. Recently, she was in a serious accident and will be unable to walk tor a long time, if ever. Can she get Social Security disability checks on my earnings record? No, disability benefits cannot be paid based on the work record of someone other than the disabled person. I just got married a few weeks ago. Does my marriage have any effect on my SSI payment? A change in your marital status could affect the amount of payments due you and your iiusband or wife. You should notify your local Social Security office promptly. The people there will tell you how your marriage affects your payments. Rainfall Only 1,80 inches of rainfall were recorded in this area for the month of September. This was 3.75 inches less than Sep tember 1981 when 5.55 Inches were recorded. However, 3.9 inches more ot rain has been recorded in this area for the first nine months ot 1982 than for the same period In 1981. Rainfall during the final week ofSeptember was .64 of an inch. Davie County residents will not find Extra Strength Tylenol on local drug store shelves following a national warning last week that cyanide laced Extra Strength TVienol Capsules have killed seven Chicago people. None of the potentially con- taiminated Tylenol bearing lot numbers MB1833, MC2880, and 191MD, were found in local stores. Local pharmacists, however, responded to the warning by pulling all Extra Strength Tylenol cap- Foxfire Fall Classic The Foxfire Fall Classic will be held in the Sawtooth Building for Visual Design, 226 North Marshall Street, on October 9, 1982, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. This is open free to the public with plenty of free parking across the street. Many exhibitors will be here from all over North Carolina. There will be a variety of Arts and Crafts, many who have not exiiibited in this area before. The public is cordially invited to attend this show and tour the newly restored Sawtooth Building. Homecoming Sunday Romance your October girl on her special day, with an explosion o f firey colors.. . ; Show This List To Someone Who Loves To Pamper You! ; Elegant... opal and diamond ring... large genuine opal w/1/5 ct. tw. dla- : monds sophisticated ring for the sophis- ; ticated lady... specially priced.. .$560.00 • Universal opal and diamond pendant I in 14kt. gold... 2 opals and 3 diamonds • make this a piece to admire forever.. . - Sale $108.00. ' Dainty genuine opal errings.,. simple ; andsweet. . . 14kt.. .$33.20. '■ Classic marquise shaped opal ring... : affQtdably priced Only $58.00. Large selection of genuine opal neck- ; laces in gold-fllled from only $19.95. D p ^to w n Mocksville North Main Street : MasterCard — Visa — Lay-a-way One Injured In Wreck One person was taken to Davit County Hospital following an ac cident on Gaither Street on October 1. Brady Landreth Angell, 77, of R t.. 8, Mocksville was operating a 1970 Chevrolet attempting a left hand turn off Gaither Street when his automobile was struck by a 1973 Dodge driven by Herman Scott Bobbitt, 22, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Officer G. A. Bagshaw in vestigated. The construction of the U.S. Capitol Building took over 150 years to complete. At Gospel Baptist Homecoming services will be held at Gospel Baptist Church Sunday, October ibth. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Gene Gentry, who started the church in 1972. There will be lunch on the grounds, with special singing in the afternoon. Featured singers will be Lillian Pegram, The Mount Calvary Trio and others. All members, former members, and friends are invited to attend and help celebrate our tenth an niversary. The church is located 2 miles north of Mocksville on the first dirt road passed Cana Road. Board Of Education Makes Changes (continued from page 1) policy. -Adopted a calendar for 12 month school employees. -Recognized Randy Ferguson and Melissa Myers as the county's Iwo National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. < . -Learned that. Gene Causby, executive director of the ' State School Board Association will meet with local school officials December 9. sules off the shelves. ; '■ Sonny Phelps, manager of Crown Drug in Mocksville, said all Crown Drug Stores were advised to remove the Extra Strength capsules from stock. He said the over-the-counter drug would not be returned to stock . until further notification. A Foster-Rauch representative said that store officials felt it a necessary precaution lo remove tho capsules from stock although none of the potentially contaiminated lot ' numbers were found in their store. Local pharmacists, doctors, and hospital personnel have received calls from worried possessors of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. A spokesman for the Davie Family Medical Center said doctors • are advising patients that to date, . no known health threat is impending from taking Tylenol tablets. However, they are advising that . patients heed publicized precautions in taking the Extra- Strength Tylenol capsules. Federal authorities investigating Ihe cyanide-laced Extra Strength Tylenol Capsules believe that someone in the Chicago area either • purchased or stole the drug, filled them with poison at home and then placed the bottles prominently ia Chicago stores. So far, none of the contaminated drugs have been found in any location except the Chicago area. . . Since the deaths from cyanide laced capsules, the FDA has urged sonsumers nationwide not to use Extra-Strength Tylenol for the time being. Hi! My name is Jeremy Redd._’I ; was 7 years old on Monday!'Oct.'V.' ‘ IMom baked'me a chocolaté cake which is my favorite. My pareht^ ^ are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Redd of Rt. ' 2, Mocksville. ' “ - As trees begin to shed theii* leaves, it is a sure sign th at fall h asarriv ed . (Photo bv Jim B arringer) R e-Elect Betsy Cochrane N.C. House ofReprésentatives (Paid for by Betsy Cochrane) CAROWINDS IS OPEN EACH MONDAY NIGHT $4,000 PROGRAM *1,000 JACKPOT „ % 000 PROGRAM THIS FRIDAY 3-*500“ JACKPOTS Called 'til Won All SlOO.OO Games 2 - S P E C I A L S - 2 W O R T H $ 3 0 0 НЕУ/ BE RIGHT BACK THIS SATURDAY NIGHT... ARMY NAVY #1978 Highway 70 Cleveland, NC # L O O K ! ^ 3-*300“ JACKPOTS C alled 'til Won SlOO.OO G am es 2 - S P E C I A L S - 2 W O R T H $ 3 0 0 .0 0 3 PACKS $10.00 5 PACKS $15.00 AIL EXTRA PACKS $3.00 EACH C Ô M I N GFriday & Saturday O c t o b e r 8 - 9 TO F R A N K L I N M O CK SVILLE, N C FRIDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. C o lo r P o rtra it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3 — 8x10's 3— 5x7's 15— Billfolds ■ ^ » 3 . 0 y.-- \\ ■ ONLY Custom er paysiio.oow hen portraits delivered at store approxim ately one week later. W au M • NO AGE LIMIT! • ADULTS TOO! PONT MISS IT . ^ FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B E N R R A N K L l I ^ Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville, North Carolina John Ingram To Speak Davie Firemen To Hold Awards Banquet Monday , John Ingram, N.C. Insurance Commissioner, will be featured Épcaker Monday, October 11, at the bavle County Fireman Association’s annual awards banquet. The event is scheduled for 7:30 Ip.m. at the Mocksville Fire Station. Ingram, a native North Carolinian of Randolph County, has been North Carolina’s Insurance Commissioner since 1973. He is currently serving his third term as this State’s elected Insurance Commissioner. He is labeled by national leaders as a "pacesetter in insurance reform in the nation, for the consumer.”He also served as the only Democrat ever elected from the Montgomery-Randolph County House District to the North Carolina General Assembly.He graduated with honors from Asheboro High School and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a B.S. degree in Business Ad ministration and a Doctor of Law. He ..was president of his law graduating class.He was a 1st Lieutenant in the Legal Branch of the U.S. Army. He is a- Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner.WhÜe serving as a member of the General Assembly, he: -Was the author of House Bill 736, which ratified for, the North Carolina the 18-year-old vote. —Co-sponsored the Absentee Ballot Bill, which permitted ab sentee ballots in primary elections.'-Authored House Bill 1414, which submitted to a statewide vote the referendum for a State zoo which is located in his home county of Randolph.-Was then, as he is now, an ad vocate for automobile insurance reform for the consumer. Commissioner Ingram saved the State’s tobacco farmers from DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE И ЕС01Ш , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 5 Autumn Foliage Tina Denise Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Route 7, Mocksvillc, N.C. was the only girl in her class to study for a degree in Electronics, from Rowan Technical College. She graduated Sunday, Oct. 3, in services held at KcppcI Auditorium in Salisbury. Tina rcceivcd an Associate Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology. She is currently em ployed in advertising at the En terprise-Record office in Mocksville. Keith Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. graduated Sunday, October 3, with honors from Rowan Technical College at Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury, N.C. He received an Associate Degree in Manufacturing Engineering; and is employed in Quality Control by Thonet In dustries, Statesville. Keith also rcceivcd the outstanding student award which is only given to one member of each class. John Ingram certain economic disaster in 1979, when Ihe farmers were facing losses ' ■ about $20 million dollars, resulting from their use of a contaminated fertilizer. He has testified before Congressional Committees in Washington, D.C. He has been in terviewed on national network television by Barbara Walters, Harry Reasoner, Tom Brokow and has appeared on the Today Show twice. He is a family man of almost 27 years, married to the former Gini Brown of Albemarle. The Ingram’s have four children: Gini Linn Abee, John Randolph II (Randy), Beverly Brown (BB) and the youngest Michelle. Hospital Food Service Official Hold Annual Fall Workshop Health Watch Car crashes have been described as the number one threat to children’s lives in North Carolina. The North Carolina Medical Society urges all parents to comply with the ChiJi. Passenger ,&foty, Law ^ which took effect in July. ■„The law requires that Infants less than one year old be secured in a cra^h-tested safety seat. Children aged one to two years old must be secured in a child safety seat or seat beHr’The law does allow a child to be temporarily removed from the res'traint for personal needs such as nureing or diapering. ;11ie law applies to young children wKrae parents are required to have North Carolina drivers’ licenses. Violators will receive warning iJi 't tickets until June 30,19S4. After that date, a $10 fine will be imposed. The law does not apply to persons from other states, ambulances, or emergency vehicles. North Carolina was the eighth state to pass child passenger safety legislation. Eighteen states had passed such legislation by mid-1982. The North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Pediatric Society were in strumental in securing passage of the law during the 1981 session of the General Assembly. To get more information on child restraint or to learn where you can obtain safety seats, contact the Health Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources (919) 733-2815 Motivating yourself and others, risk management and staff development programs were among the topics covered during a 3-day workshop sponsored by the N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Hospital Food Service Ad ministrators. The workshop was held Sep tember 28-October 1 in Asheville. Among those attending the workshop was Jane Bullard, Registered Dietitian and Director of Food and Nutrition Services at Davie County Hospital. Speakers for the workshop included Gerald Forton, President of the N .C. ASHFSA ; Ann Daniels with the Center for Stress Management; E. Randolph Shives, Jr., Risk Management Services Manager with St. Paul Fire and Marine In surance; and Penny Blackwelder, R.D., Regional Food and Nutrition Services Co-ordinator with American Medical International. A special session was conducted on September 29 by Lucille Wakefield, P.H.D., R.D., professor from UNC-G. Entitled “Come to the Fair,” this session included a tour of food service facilities at the World’s Fair.The N.C. Chapter of ASHFSA has 77 members from facilities across the state. The objectives of the society are to promote educational programs and activities designed to foster continuing education and development of management skills of members, to promote cooperation with health care in stitutions and allied associations in developing improved ad ministrative systems and Rings Are Ши51гаиоп Only S T O R E W ID E C L E A R A N C E S A LE E n tire Stock Reduced 20 to 60% Save On All Watches, Diamonds, Cold Chains, Earrings, Brass, Wood, Glass Bells, Charms And More... All 20 to 60% Off Hurry Sale Ends Wednesday, October 13th Our experts have returned from a ring making workshop in Atlanta, and will now be able to custom desi^ and manufacture fine rings and jewelry with our new casting maciunc. Ask Mr. McBride about details today] _________________ ^Goldsmithe & Diamond Setters on premises. ЯЬиш е 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 634S216 *Open Friday Night tiU 8:00 pm *Layaways? Sure M ASTERCHARGE * VISA * DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE procedures, .promoting and maintaining professional standards and ethics and providing a medium for the interchange of information related to food service ad ministration. Cornatzer-Dulin Barbecue The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, will have a Bar-B-Que chicken supper Sat., October 16 at the fire station. Proceeds go to the fire dept.Take out boxes will be available. By Jean Komaiko During the last two weeks of October, the greatest show on Earth will be booked into North Carolina.The traffic jams will have ended in Aspen and New England. “The lights will have gone out in the woods” up in Mackinac and will light up here. The show will be particularly beautiful, because this state supp- ports such a variety of trees and shrubs. And variety means rich mosaic of color.The N.C. Botanical Garden recommends that homeowners wait until fall before cleaning out their wood lots or making final decisions aboul new plantings. In the yards and forests of our state, several Cinderellas lack luster three seasons of the year, but then go to glory with the onset of autumn.Here are a few trees and shrubs worth waiting for: The sourwood. This tree has an asymmetrical form, tends to be lean, dies off at the top and sports crooked branches. In the autumn it redeems itself with marvelous reddish-maroon leaves. The Black Gum. Unimpressive for three seasons, it is one of the earliest trees to turn. The whole tree becomes a luminous maroon at one time (rare in itself), and the leaves seem to be lit from behind with a battery of lights. Red Maples and Sweet Gums. Sloppy treen.thcv shed their seeds, fruit and sap all over lawns and walks, but they compensate for the mess they cause by coloring the autmumn forest with red and yellow. Sumac, Blueberry, Viburnum. These inelegant shrubs are spec tacular in fall. Sumac and viburnum turn crimson and often display attractive fruit clusters. Blueberries hold their brilliant red leaves for weeks or even months in dry autumn.Fall color depends on a complex, of things: pigment, length of day, altitude, moisture, temperature, sunlight, hormones and genes. Thè green color in leaves is produced by a group of pigments called chlorophylls, which is present in the cells of the loaf. Other pigments are present as well, but in spring and summer it is the chlorophyll which provides most of the food for plants and trees by synthesizing car bohydrates from carbon dioxide and water with the help of the sun’s energy As autumn approaches with shorter days and colder nights, the deciduous trees respond to thé change in the weather by not expending the energy needed to maintain fresh, green leaves. First, the trees form a cork-like substance between the twig and the leaf. This scar-like tissue seals off Ihe leaf and lessens the amount of water and minerals moving up tlirougji the tree’s vascular system. Wilh the production of chlorophyll coming to a halt, other pigments in the leaf are unmasked. The carotenoids, the yellow pigments which give color to carrots and egg yolks, buttercups, and daffodils, are now in full glory in hickory, ash, maple, birch, sycamore, and cherry.The anthocyanins, which givé color to cranberries, red apples, blueberries and cherries, now appear in the leaves of our maples, oaks, sourwoods, sweetgums, and dogwoods. The foliage of these contributes the deeper oranges and the fiery reds of the forest. As deciduous trees go dormant and start to live off the food stored in their roots, the great fall begins. Once the trees have completely shed their leaves, they will have significantly reduced the amount of their surface area and so will be better able to survive the harsh, drying winds of winter. WILESBORO STREET F o $ l e r - R a H e h P r a g C o m b a n y MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-2141 Get Ready For Halloween Costumes, Candy, Party Favors, Decorations All At Discount Prices ALPHA KERI®BATH Oil 8 0Z. 3.77 А Н Е Ш f f lO r a D O F A D V A L U E S KERI® LOTIONREGULAR 6 Vi OZ. 2.49 Kt-Ti'l(Ki<Hi CHLORASEPTIC®SPRAY WITH PUMP 6 0Z.MENTHOL OR CHERRY POPEYEiCSKUii: aviTi-viUHiiiWITIIIOI AM ап иш C ou ^ n on lOO'i 4.19i«ii 901 ».50 fin.ic.u3.6960'i 2.99 uiiSS« -.35wHMPrc.«»^.n .n ZEiBEIIrin.i c.if 3.04 MODANE®LAXATIVE _ _ T A B I E T S ^ * ^2.83 NORWICH^ HEAD & CHEST COID MEtlCINI TAIliTS ll't 01 CAMHLIS124 2.09 New low price on Polaroid’s Time-Zero OneStep. Free Smile Insurance, too! 1 9 .9 5 T 3 .9 5 ECOTRIN® MAXIMUM STIINCIN Ш DURACELI L l; 3.19 MFI ■HUIId I . O O FINAL COST BARNES-HIND^WETTING SOLUTION FOR HARD CONTACT LENS, 2 OZ. 2.39 PHILLIP'S® LO-SAL-SODIUM-FIEE ANTACID CHEWAILI TAIIETS T lin i lO ll & F R E E at thla alwal3 0 * » ^ s s i:^ i.9 9 DURACELL* a î ü u v ” " i i i i i ! i isill C, 2 MCK I - JT Ml4Mt2 0l 1 Л Лf VOIT, ттшш I * 4 7 NO SALT-11 oz. 2 .4 9 Û ¡f.t _ б -- DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Carolina Review J. p. "i®* P®*’®*" store opening Thursday. He said the store offers a widevariety of merchandise for the family and home. Despite Recession POWER PLAY... Two weeks ago Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commission, under just-legislated powers, let Carolina Power and Light Company know just how unhappy it was with the recent performance of the giant utility.CP & L was hoping for rate in creases of $160 million (an almost 16 percent hike in annual revenues). Instead, the company received less than $9 million and probably a deep sense of foreboding over future rate liike requests.Last week, CP & L officials seemed determined to transfer their gldom to the general public with rather dire announcements and projections. While the company’s stock prices did drop some after the commission’s decision, Utility Commission spokesmen said that was short term and should be expected. Privately, stockbrokers admitted the bad news would at least tem porarily dampen enthusiasm for the blue chipper, but CP&L "will always pay a good dividend.” Whatever CP&L executives announced that 100 workers at the Shearon Harris nuclear plant construction site would be layed off and new workers wouldnot be hired. They said the rate decisions would be appealed in court and new rate hike requests would be readied almost immediately. They also said they were considering cancelation of one of the two nuclear units at the Harris site. T\vo units have already been canceled because of a downturn in N. C. power use projections for the future. LESS...Though revitalization was By Jerry Mobley promised by some protest leaders for this week, PCB marches and arrests in Warren County had toned down considerably by last Friday.After more than 400 arrests, protest leaders were running short of volunteers for the penalty of a $100 bond. One volunteer protester (and arrestee) had no problem with the needed bond money. Congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, a member of the Congressional black caucas, was arrested early in the week. The PCB protesters were at least in some part vindicated last week, though, when an official of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington told a Warren County group that the landfill would no doubt leak.William Sanjour, chief of the EPA hazardous waste implementation program, stressed that he was speaking for himself-his own opinion. The official word from Washington remained that the landfill was safe. LESS LIKELY...Insurance Commissioner John Ingram’s rejection of a 7.7 percent rate hike for car insurance last week is less likely to save Tarheel money like the CP&L turn-down.Insurance companies, under legislative decree, are allowed to pass on the rate hike to the con sumer as it is contested in the court appeals process-regardless of Ingram’s decision.Ingram offered a compromise to the insurance industry that would allow a 15 percent increase and avoid the court battle. Family Dollar Stores, Inc. Has 23 Years Of Prosperity .=rc nf nrn«noritv located stores in the Southeast. organiiation that this week opens a to help it announce its plans to nings have been incrwsing steadily long-ierm debt on the bal:ars of prosperity __ i Pamilv otnro in Mnoksville. return to lower-priced items. It for seven years. In its most recentTwenty-three years of prosperity as a discount chain. This is a record contrary to many other discount stores. However, a straight forward retailing formula has helped Family Dollar Stores Inc. achieve this record. This formula has been to offer items that rarely exceed $15 at hundreds of small, conveniently located stores in the Southeast. As Lewis E. Levine, Family Dollar’s president observed; "Our customers are hit the hardest by recession, but that’s when they need us the most.”In the Sunday edition of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel a story by Pete Manlius traced the history of the Family Dollar Davie Schools Celebrate School Lunch Week The Davie County Schools will be joining schools across the nation in celebrating National School Lunch Week (NSLW) during October 10-16. "School Lunch: America’s No. 1 Energy Source” is the, 1982-1986 program theme developed by the American School Food Service Association that will be observed.Special emphasis for NSLW 1982 is "Eat WeU, Your Body Can Tell!” Now more than ever, Americans are concerned about good nutritibn and physical fitness. One way to be healthy is to develop healthy habits : early in life since these habits will stay with children all of their lives. A school lunch is an excellent example of good nutrition.The American School Food Service Association along with local. school food service staffs are promoting proper nutrition since six out of ten leading causes, of death are related to poor nutritional habits. Highlighting the week’s activities will be a school lunch that includes colorful and taste-tempting oriental delights: oriental chicken, stir-fried vegetables, steamed rice, fruit fantasy, Chinese almortd cookie, and milk. This special menu will be served Wednesday, October 13, 1982. The meal represents a basic school lunch that includes items from the four basic food groups: meat or meat alternative, fruit and- or vegetables, bread or bread alternative, and milk. A school lunch also provides one third of the recommended daily allowance for fihUdren. organization that this week opens a store in Mocksville."From one store in downtown Charlotte, the company has ex panded into 10 states. The company had 5^3 stores on Friday (Oct. 2), but it may have more next Friday since the number increases nearly every week,” the story said. Family Dollar opened 74 stores in the fiscal year that ended in August. It added 14 more last month and has no plans to slow down its growth. Any community that has 2,000 or more people living within a five-mile radius is considered for a store. Company headquarters for Family Dollar is in Matthews, just outside the city limits of Charlotte. Also there is its lone distribution center, a 375,000 square-foot warehouse with a fleet of 40 tractors and 104 trailers. Family Dollar stores have spread north to Virginia and south to Florida and Mississippi. North Carolina has more Family Dollar stores than any other state—- -at least 150.In the early 1970s, inflation forced Family Dollar to eliminate its $3 ceiling on prices."When we cut out that ad vertising, we lost our restraint,” Leon Levine said. "We started adding many more expensive items. We lost our direction for awhile.” Sensing problems in 1975, Family Dollar hired an advertising agency lo help it announce its plans return to lower-priced items, chose a $5 limit.Eighteen months later the company stopped advertising price ceilings because it didn’t like the idea of getting squeezed by inflation and its advertised commitment.The Levines said they still use internal price ceilings, but those ceilings have been rising steadily because of inflation and the gaps Family Dollar competition provides by moving to higher-priced items. Leon Borchers, an analyst for Robinson Humphrey-American Express Inc. in Atlanta, said of Family Dollar: "They’ve stayed at home with the blue-collar worker. Most of the larger discount chains have upgraded their merchandise. They’ve said,, ‘We’re going to remain who we are.’ ” Family Dollar’s sales and ear nings have been increasing steadily for seven years. In its most recent financial reports, the company said that its sales were up 15 percent, and net income was up 17 percent for the nine months ending May 31st. In fiscal 1981, Family Dollar earned $9.1 million on sales of $181.7 million. Its price on the New York Stock Exchange has risen from the $1 to $3 range in 1975 to the $ll-$20 range in the past year. Several prominent brokerage firms have recom mended the stock in recent months. “Family Dollar’s operating strategy has had remarkable results and has allowed it to achieve a financial track record far superior to the retailing industry norms,” said Bill Hackney, an analyst for E. F. Hutton Co.” ......Net profit margins have averaged a healthy five percent of sales. There is no long-ierm debt on the balance sheet. Because most Family Dollar Stores are generating a profit, the company is able to finance its expansion without borrowing money. However, Family Dollar also benefits from strict inventory controls and Leon Levine’s ex perience as a buyer. When asked about his reputation as a tough and uncompromising buyer, Levine said: "I don’t think I could deny that. When we buy merchandise we fight hard.” : Levine recalled that he once balked when Proctor & Gamble Co. offered Family Dollar a wholesale price for Pampers diapers. Procter & Gamble representative told him that he couldn’t get along without Pampers. So Levine began carrying Kleenex brand diapers and a special brand. Due To The Response From This Previous Ad, We Are Offering These Savings Again. This Is Sealy's Better Quality Bedding- “So Hurry ......r W ith Purchase o f M a tc h in g Box S prings A t O u r R e gu lar Low Price Each M a iire ss Three Firm nesses Three Sizes Full Size M attress.............S 44.0& Tull Size Box Spring . . . .S139.00 Queen Size Mattress . . .$ 44.00 Queen Size Box Spring , . $ 179.50 Full Size M attress.............S 44.00 Full Size Box Spring . . . .$169.00 Queen Size Mattress . . .$ 44.00 Queen Size Box Spring . . S209.50 Full Size M attress.............$ 44.00 Full Size Box Spring . . . .S 199.00 Queen Size Mattress . . . S 44.00 Queen Size Box Spring .$239.50 Phone 492-7780 J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 10 Miles West Of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 Open M o n ^ - Saturday B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t . . . ¿0- t A e Fresh Fried and Broiled Seafood . . . ALL Y O U C A N EAT SPECIALS Tuesday Perch Fillet $325 W e d n e s d a y . Pan Trout $325 Thursday Fresh Water Catfish $395 DAVIE COUNTY ЕМ ТЕКРЮ ЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 7 \ ш ш 196 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville D o o rs O p e n 10 A .M . T h u rs d a y C r a n d € p e WIN! Hurry! Contest Ends Oct 9, 1982 Regleter To Win Th* Otflclal 1982 Ford Mustang QT Charlott* Motor Spitdway Ряс«Car For Tha National 600 Racal No PurchQso Nocossary • You Need Nol Be Present To Win • Entrants Must Be 18 Years Of Age Or Older • Employees And Agents Of Family Dollar Stores And Their Families Are Not Eligible • Void Where Prohibited By Law • Car Has Been Used By The Speedway For Promotional Purposes Limit 2 Buy 2 Gallons Get A ^3 Rebate From Dow! 1 94 Your Net Per Gallon Dowgard Anti-Freeze Rose IVIilk Lotion Reg. 1.691 12 oz. bottle of Rose Milk Skin Care Lotion. Limit 2. Danville By Dan River Mayfair Pattern Sheets Pastel floral print on long wearing muslin. Machine washable, tumble dry fiat or fitted sheets.(Twins piiioV cases .................................................... Fleldcrest King and Queen Size Irregular S he ets........................5.99 Cannon lEa. Batti Towels Thirsty terry bath towels in pastels and stripes. Irregular. p*.?/"-*-' ; À. s&rx: 3 $ 4 For ■ Terry Washcloths Cannon terry washcloths in solid colors. First quality. Kitchen Fresh Cookies Delicious cookies in a variety of flavors. Limit 6. Quaker m ^ ^ Q t . State 10W 30 ail season Super ^ ^ B le n ^ T T O to j^ ilJJm i^ ^ ^ 7 9 Kleenex iBox Diapers Box of 24 extra absorbent diapers fit 12-23 ibs. Limit 4. 2 " 7 Diamond For m m Foil Each roil 12” x 25’. Aluminum foil by Reynolds. Limit 2. Colgate*.'.® Colgate*!® 4 $ 4 For I Hose, Briefs, & Bikinis One size pan- ty hose in assorted styles and shades. Color ful bikinis in sizes 5-7 and briefs in sizes 5-10. ^ Knee Pr. Socks Giris' and misses' sizes in solid colors or fancy styles, irregular. Ladies’ Tops Multi-striped spandex knit tops in crew and V-neck styles with lace up fronts, % length, short, or long sleeves. Sizes S,M,L. ^ 8 8 ^ T E a c h Novelty Sweaters Colorful fail sweaters in crew, turtle and v-neck styles. Solids or stripes in sizes S,M,L. E 8 8 ^ # P a l r Ladies’ Jeans f k Ladles' fashion jeans ^ with detailed back pockets and contrast stitching. 100% cotton. 8-18 and 5/6-15/16. ' Trial Size Colgate Gel 1.4 oz. tubes of Colgate gel toothpaste. Limit 4. Pair C hildren’s Pair Ladies’ Action Joggers And Classic Casuals Lightweight nylon joggers with suede-iook trim. Casuals with smooth or suede-iook uppers and sturdy soles. Ladies' and children’s sizes. Vidal Sassoon Shampoo 4 oz. bottle of original Salon for mula adds body to hair. "W ñmous * L u x lifm ils''S oa p Lux 5 Oz. Beauty Soap 5 Oz. bath size Lux Beauty Soap. Limit 3. 2 Pr. Athletic Pack Tube Socks Over-the-calf style tube socks with striped tops. Men’s and boys’ sizes. Men’s 100% nylon or cotton solid color low- rise briefs. Sizes S,M,L. Velour Tops Velour tops in solids or stripes with a variety of neck treatments. 7-14. Each Girls’ Tops Long sleeve cotton t-shirts in a variety of solid colors. Sizes 4-6x Fashion Pants Cotton twill, unbrushed X// and poly/cotton pants with zipper and elastic leg bottoms, piping and pockets. 4-6x and 7-14. Each Boys’ Western Shirts Woven gingham and plaid western shirts with front and back yoke styling. 7-14. ^ 4 4 ^ W p a l r Boys’ Western Jeans Boys’ 100% cotton denim jeans with 6-pocket styling. Regular and slim. Sizes 4-7 and 8-18. IVIen’s Sweater Shirts 100% acrylic sweater shirts with collar and placket styling in multi color stripes. S,M,L,XL Men’s Plaid Shirt Long sleeve plaid shirts with 2 chest pockets. Poiy/cotton blend in sizes S,M,L,XL Fashion Jeans 100% cotton denim ieans with back pocket treatments and contrast stitching. Sizes 28-38. P r i c e s G o o d T h r o u g h T u e s d a y W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t . L i m i t e d O n S o m e M e r c h a n d i s e . N o S a l e s T o D e a l e r s . Q u a n t i t i e s STORE HOURS: Mon thru Sat. 9 -9 Sunday 1 -6 1 9 6 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e i M o c k s v i l l e . N . C ._____________ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 The Davie High School Marching Band Marching Band Gets "Top Ratings” Last Saturday the Davie High War Eagle Marching Band par ticipated in Class AA competition at Ihe Northwest Guilford High School and received a "Superior” rating for overall performance. And, the drum line was a first place winner. - Other schools participating in cluded Eastern Randolph, Trinity, Forbush, Ragsdale, Piiiecrest, Madison-Mayodan, Apex, and :Eastern Guilford. Including all classes, there were 24 schools 'competing. This Saturday, October 9th, the Davie Band will be traveling to Statesville to compete in a similar contest. The Davie High band program is supported by the Davie Band Boosters. This organization operates a “Thrift Store” on Depot Street in Moclcsville and is open each Friday and Saturday. Donations are needed and ap preciated—with credit slips being provided on request.Also, this Saturday (Oct. 9th), the Davie Band Boosters will be holding a biß yard sale at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville, located on Salisbury Street. The sale will include ap pliances, complete household furniture, draperies, etc. The public is urged to participate and support the band program. All proceeds will be used to purchase instruments, lockers for the band room, tape recorders, uniforms, etc.The Davie Band Boosters will meet Thursday, October 7th, at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. All parents, both junior and senior high, are urged to come and participate. Rep. Cochrane Announces Campaign Steering Committee Representative Betsy Cochrane of Davie County lias announced her steering committee for her 1982 re- election campaign. Mrs. Joan Cotterlll of Advance will again serve as treasurer for Betsy Cochrane for. State House. H. R. Hendrix, a past chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, will serve as Chairman of Con tractors for Betsy Cochrane. Mocksville Town Board member Julia Howard is Chairman of Realtors. Well known Lion's Club member C. Frank Stroud is Chairman of Senior Citizens for Betsy Cochrane. Young People for Betsy Cochrane Chairman is Davie High Senior Kathy Reilly. Miss Reilly served as 0 House Page for Mrs. Cochrane in the June session of the General Assembly. Mrs. Jesse Junker, active in the Hospital Auxiliary and the Mocksville Woman's Club, is Chairman of Ladies for Betsy Cochrane. Teachers for Betsy Cochrane Chairman is Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler, who has taught several years in the system.These chairmen are part of a fifteen member committee working for Rep. Cochrane's re-clection to the N.C. House representhig Davie, Davidson and two townships in Iredell County. Rep. Cochrane was selected Outstanding Freshman Representative for 1981 and is included in Who's Who for American Women. Holly Marie Mlirph will celebrate her 3rd birthday, Friday, October 8, with a party at Kiddle Kampus. She will have a chocolate birthday cake made and baked by her mother. Her parents are Mr»and Mrs. Michael E. Murph of Route 1, Woodleaf, N. C., and her grandparents are Joh:? and Hilary Murph of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Citizens of Davie County Thank you for allowing me to be your Sheriff for the past 4 years. I solicit your continued support In November 2nd Election. If you should need a way to the polls election day Please Call 634-5917 (Paid for by George Smith Candidate for re-election, Davie County Sheriff.) N PITTSBURGH’PAIIITS O C T O B E R C D N o ^ h r u rPlT T SB U RG H 'PA IN T ^ S un-P reoff” lATEX FUT HOUSE P A I N T rPiT T SB U R G H P A IN T ^ suN - rao o r« ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX HOUSE ft TRIM P A I N T I S ItJousePB^* I I -- with built-in Acrylic Flexibility • StretchK and shrinks with temperature and humidity ehantes.* Resists crMklnfand • Pade resistant colors• Mildew reslsUnt paint film Wkiu mi itMiar« eilin. itwnHnliia ctlin iliibUr klglMr^ fPiTTSBURGH P a in ts ^ W ALLHIDE» LATEX FLAT W A L L P A I N T 5 • OURlbl* colors • Sogp and wotwr clMui-up • Fast drying • Ricoal In 4 hours • May bo applied to damp surfacos • Mlldow roslslani paint fflm •99 M . Whil« u T tf wdecd c*l|Kt. •IlgliHr MflMr. rPlTTSeURGH PAINTS] 4 ' Nylon W all Brush 'Fet painting 'wals, ctWn|s, ana al Ulfe nat iur- lices, intertif er eiterier. Use with a« oH er lati> galnti. ’3.99 with the ev elusive patented Microflo Process' • ExcelUnt waihoblllty • Over 700 “ now" colors• Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly and eosily• Soap and woter cUan*up Pittsburgh Paints LATEX FLAT »1 0 ’S gal. W hil* and tto n d aid colors. C ustem -m ficd cofort llightlir hÌ9htr. » Soap ond w a itt <l«an>up White and itandard colors. ^Cuttom-mlied colort illgt>t(y hliher.^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 Y O U CAN TA K E r r W IT H TO U . S a m s o n it e S p e c ia l E d it io n L u g g a g e f r e e o r a t s u b s t a n t ia l s a v in g s f r o m F ir s t F e d e r a l. First Federal presents so m e th in g th a t y o u can take w ith y o u tfiat m akes the g o in g a lo t easier. S am sonite Special E d itio n Luggage. Special E d itio n is lo n g lasting, durab le , n y lo n lu g g ^ e in th e S am sonite qu alit)' tra d itio n . !t is th e m o s t iim c tio n a ! a p p ro a c h to travel fro m the best k n o w n n a m e in luggage. Y o u m a y cho o se fro m the carry o n , tote bag, m in i tote, toU etry bag, o r g a rm e n t bag. A n d as a special b o n u s, w e have a d d e d a ladies’ o r m e n ’s u m b re lla a n d a travel alarm c lo c k to o u r p ro g ra m . A ll y o u h ave to d o is m a k e a q u a lify in g d e p o sit in a n e w acco u nt. T h e n review o u r chart fo r y o u r c h o ic e ______ ________________________ Take advantage o f this o p p o rtu n ity so o n . Q u a n ti ties are lim ited . S A M S O N IT E S P E C IA L E D IT IO N Item Open A New Fin* Fcütral Acttxm i And llx n i S5(J()- S2,S(K)- SS.IKM)- 52.4 W 54.9W 59,4»; SlO.tXX) SKK) Siixx|uent IX*p(JNLS ladits’ (»r Mens ( 'mhreiia'Frw F rtf F a r 2 F a r 5 ù.(â) Thaw’d Alarm Ckxk*S ^.(X)5 3.ÍX)F a r F a r (iXt) A Samsonite Kit 6.(X)-i.U) Free Far 7.<X) B Samsonite Ntini Tòte ll.(K)9.(X)5 ?.(X)F ar 15.ÍX) C Samsonite Jumho TUe 2(>.(X)15.(X)l().(X)5 5.(X) 2S.(X1 p Samsonite Cair>’ C)n 25.(X)2().(X) 15.(X»l()(X)5().(X) E Samsonite Garnitmi Bag •i(MR) .^5.(X) .•U).(X)2().(X) •Í5.(X) A11 prias an; ai)(cct lo (4%) Nonh Gm)lina Saks lu i. N<> cxchanHts or refumls are ptm untd on ilems sckncd. R-Jcral ivfîutuions pcrmil unly (¡ne Rift. «r i«iucxii pric'c ixxfcr pcr accxxim n ith qualif)ing (kpiM i. Ciifts are sUi|n.i lo a\-jilahUit)' ai the time o f >dn.ti(in. The A.sMxtui<>n lias the riglil l» u-ithüraw Uùs (ifler ai an)' tinie. •Mot pictured F R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 U A V lli COUNTY EN TERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 9 Designs Disclosed For Christmas & Post Card 'Rate Stamps The U.S. Postal Service has an nounced design details and ordering information for the two 1982 Christmas issues, as well as the 13- cznt stamp being issued to meet the rate for mailing post cards. The two Christmas stamps will be issued October 28 in two separate locations, while the post card rate stamp will be issued November 3. The traditional Christmas design features a madonna and child by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, an 18th- century Italian artist. The single 20- cént standard commemorative-size stamp will be issued in Washington, D'C., with the first day of issue ceremony taking place at the National Gallery of Art at 11:00 a .m. ; The contemporary Christmas design features a block of four 20- cent standard commemorative-size stamps. The scenes depicted in the block show children sledding. Skating, building a snowman and decorating a Christmas tree in the snow. The colorful stamps were designed by Dolli Tingle of Westport, Connecticut, who has designed several previous Christmas stamps. The block of four stamps will be issued in Snow, Oklahoma, with the postmark giving a special Christ mas identifier to the first day of issue cancellation. The first day of issue ceremony will be held at 11:00 a.m. at the Recreation Center in Snow. ! The 13-cent post card rate stamp, féaturing a kitten and puppy in the ‘design, will be issued November 3 in Danvers, Massachusetts, during the convention of the Humane Society of the United States. The first day of issue ceremony will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Radisson Ferncroft IHotel in Danvers. The Postal Ser- ivice noted that the 13-cent stamp is being issued in response to requests irom customers who wish to mail post card greetings during the holiday season. The Kitten and Puppy stamp was designed by Chuck Ripper of Huntington, West Virginia, a noted wildlife artist whose previous ;design credits include the 1980 Coral Reefs stamps and the 1981 Preservation of Wildlife Habitats stamps. The new issue is a horizontally-oriented standard :commemorative size stamp which depicts the kitten and puppy playing in the snow. In the lower right !comer, in one line of black type, is, :“USA 13c." ‘ The image area size of a single !Kitten and Puppy stamp is 0.84 x |1.44 inches or 21.33 X 35.57 Imillimeters. The overall size, from ;perforated side to perforated side, is 10.99 X 1.56 inches or 25.14 x 39.62 ¡millimeters. The stamp Is being .printed on the gravure press. There :'WU1 be 50 stamps per pane and four ¡plate numbers. The colors are 'yellow, magenta, gyan and black. iThe modeler was. Peter Cocci of the '.Bureau of Engraving and Printing. ; The Tiepolo madonna and child ■stamp was designed by Bradbury ¡Thompson of Riverside, Con- ;necUcut, a design coordinator for ¡the Citizens’ Stamp Advisory ¡Committee. Across the top of the design In one line ot red type is ¡“Christmas USA 20c.” Across the ; bottom in one line of type is ■ “Tiepolo: National Gallery of Art.” ¡The stamp Is being printed on the ; gravure press. There will be 50■ stamps per pane and five plate ¡numbers. The coloré are yellow, ;megenta, cyan, black tone and line ¡and red line. The modeler was ¡Ronald C. Sharpe of the Bureau of ; Engraving and Printing. ¡ llie Image area size of a single ; Tiepolo stanip is 0.84 x 1.44 inches or ;21.33 X 35.57 millimeters. The' ¡ overall size, from perforated side to ¡ perforated side. Is 0.99 x 1.66 Inches or 25.14 X 39.62 millimeters.¡ Across the bottom of each of the ; designs In the contemporary block of four stamps Is “Season’s ¡ Greetings USA 20c,” in one line of ; black type. The stamps are being ¡printed nn the gravure press, and ¡ there will be 50 stamps per pane and four plate numbers. The colors are ■ yellow, magenta, cyan and black. ¡The Image area size of a single'; stamp Is 0.84 X 1.44 Inches or 21.33 x ¡ 36.57 miiiimeters. The overall size, , from perforated side to perforated side, is 0.99 x 1.56 Inches or 25.14 x 39.62 mllUmeters. Dolll Tingle’s previous designs Include the 1973 Needlepoint ¡ Christmas Tree stamp, the 1977 ; Christmas Mailbox stamp and the Hobby Horse Christmas stamp ¡ issued In 1978. Tiepolo was the name of a family of Venetian painters comprising 'Giovanni Battista, by far the most Important, and his two sons Giovanni Domenico and Lorenzo. Giovanni Battista (1696-1770) was■ probably the greatest Venetian ¡ painter of the century. His work Is ; characterized by Ms skilled draft- ¡ smanship, the high key of his : multicolored palette, his mastery of composition and the extraordinary fertility of his imagination. Procedures for ordering first day candellations are as follows: -Customers affixing stamps.. Customers are encouraged to purchase their own stamps at their post offices and affix them to their : own envelopes. Covers bearing customer affixed stamps will be given preferential service. All envelopes must be addressed and peelable return addi'ess labels are recommended for this purpose. Stamps must be affixed In the upper right corner of envelopes, ap proximately one quarter inch from the top and one quarter inch from the right side. Return addresses should be placed on the right side of the envelopes at least % of an inch up from the bottom. A filler of postal card thickness should be inserted in each cover. Request« should be postmarked no later than the date indicated below and addressed to Customer-Affixed Envelopes, as follows; -Postmaster, Washingti:-, D.C. 20066-9991 (Tiepolo Stamp) by November 27. -Postmaster, .Snow, OK 74567- 9991 (Snow Scenes) by November 27. -Postmaster, Danvers, MA 01923- 9991 (Kitten and Puppy) by December 2. Customers must add seven cents in additional postage in order to meet the First-Class mailing rate. Covers sent to any of the first day cities for cancellation must bear the stamp issued in that city. They may also bear the stamps issued in the other cities or any other previously issued mint stamp. Covers sent to any of the cities bearing only the stamp or stamps issued in the other cities will be returned unserviced. -Postal Scrvice affixing stamps. Except for affixing stamps and addressing orders, follow the procedures listed above. Address orders as follows: -Tiepolo Christmas Stamp, Postm aster, Washington, D.C. 20066-9992. -Snow Scenes Stamps, Post master, Snow, OK 74567-9992. -Kitten & Puppy Stamp, Post master, Danvers, MA 01923-9992. The cost is 20 cents per stamp to be affixed for the Christmas stamps. For the Kitten and Puppy stamp, the Postal Service will add seven cents additional postage in order to m eet the First-Class mailing rate, and the price will also be 20 cents. Personal checks in the exact amount will be accepted for orders up to the limit of 50 covers. Do not send cash. Postage stamps are unacceptable as payment. FALL B A Z A A R Chestnut Grove UMW Annual Fall Bazaar to be held Sat. Oct. 16 at Wm R. Davle Vol. Fire Dept. - Items to Include canned & baked goods, attic treasures & crafts. 10 - DAVIE C O U N IY EN TERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 New Genetic l i n k Found To Some Birth Defects At University Of N.C. Three different Kenes that were conducted under the direction of the amont! rnlntives nf rhUHrnn Knm _____„ 1.. ^_______________________ i. "T'Three different genes that were thought to need "partners” to cause birth defects can in fact cause defects by themselves, according to a study conducted at eh Biological Sciences Research Center of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The finding helps explain many cases of mental retardation and other defects whose causes were unknown, And it provides hope for eventual prevention of similar cases, the scientists who conducted the study said.Research on the three genes was conducted under the direclion of the center’s Dr. Michael Swift, a faculty member in the UNC-CH schools of Medicine and Public H ealth. The findings were reported in the September issue of the American Journal of Human Genctics. The genes are carried by an estimated 5 million Americans, but they were thought to produce birth defects only in rare instances in which a baby receives a "double dose” of the gene: one from each parent.’ Swift’s study, however, showed a significant increase in defects among relatives of children born with the rare syndromes. The three syndromes are xeroderma„pigmentosum or XP ; Danconi anemia (FA); and Ataxia- teiangiectasia (A-T). Almost all patients with XP develop skin cancer, and many have mental retardation, nerve disorders and seizures. Children bom with PA show a wide range of malformations, retarded growth, blood deficiencies and tendency to develop cancer. A-T patients suffer from progressive incoordination, skin disorders, cancers and lowered immunity to infections. Swift and research associate Kathleen Welshimer compiled questionnaires, medical records _and_death-certificates- for- 2,539 relatives of patients who had been treated for one of the three syn dromes at major medical centers in the United States and Canada. For each syndrome, they com pared the number of defects among relatives witli the number among relatives of the other two groups and with the general public, where reliable data were available. Among XP families, the resear chers found a, high incidence of unexplained mental retardation and microcephaly (unusually small heads). In FA families, a high in cidence of deformities of the hands, feet, urinary systems or genital organs was found. The families of A- T victims showed a rate of spinal disorders five times higher than tliat found in recent general surveys. Swift had demonstrated in earlier research that carriers of Ihe XP or A-T genes face up to 10 times the normal risk of developing cancer. Clues uncovered in the cancer studies led him lo believe that the genes carried an increased risk for birth defects as well. "This gives us a lead on birth defects that we currenlly can’t explain,” Swift said, “although we still don’t know why many babies with one of these genes are born free of defects. Around 2 percent of all Americans carry one of these genes.” Not all relatives of children with the symdromes carry the genes, he explained. It is certain that each parent of children born with one of the syndromes carries a single gene for it. But any other relative can be given only a probability that he or she carries the gene, based on formulas derived from genetic laws. Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket And Compare Our ; M eat And Produce Prieei With ■ Any Other Store In Thli Area And See For Yourself That We Have The Lowest Prices In This ; Areal After Ail, Meats Account For 25 % O f Your Food Billl 'o o o ic c m c E ------------ Located O n Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WICwe WelCQme vouchers And Federal Food stam ps, store Hours: * . .1«-.-, a r v FOOD STAMP Mon.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. S U P E R M A R K E T S H O P P E R S 8:30am -6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get Everyday Low Prices Plus Specials, Quality And Friendly Service! When You Shop With Us Complete, Our ^ Prices Can't Be Beat! USDA CHOICE 100% PURE 4-LB. PKG. OR MORE!GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF TYSON USDA GRADE A MIXED FRYER PARTS 4 9 e L b . USDA CHOICE BONE-IN ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK L b . 199 USDA CHOICE CUBED ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK L b . L b . L b . 2 » |89 1 ” USDA CHOICE CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS FREE! WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS USDA CHOICE CHUCK EYE ROAST USDA CHOICE CHUCK EYE STEAK HY-TOP GOLDEN QTRS.MARGARINE 3 / n1-LB. PKG.. HY-TOP GRANULATED SUGAR UMIT1 WITH $10.00 54B FOODORDH BAG HY-TOP 1 1 9 PIE SHELLS»'«43* HY-TOPFRENCH FRIES 179 8 9 “ 49 . 159 5-LB. BAG........................... HY-TOPKETCHUP HY-TOP NON-DAIRYWHIP TOPPING B G H T 1 6 O Z .B 0 n L E SPEPSI frOZ. TUB PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT HY-TOP WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ! 16-OZ. CAN '16-OZ. CAN CAN 16-OZ. CAN CORN HY-TOP CUTGREEN BEANS HY-TOP QUALITYWHOLE BEETS HY-TOP QUALITYLIMA BEANS’““' HY-TOPMIXED VEGETABLES HY-TOP SWEET GARDENPEAS ifi H y - T O P Q O A U T Y ^ _WHOLE POTATOES3/*l HY-TOP DRYPINTO BEANS i.% 49** HY-TOP FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYED PEAS 3/*l 3/‘l 3/*l 3/*l 3/*l 3/*T 3/*l HY-TOP ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING.^. 1 SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES r n K F 9 ^ ’PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT i b HY-TOP ASSORTED DRINKS ¿is 7 9 ^ HY-TOP QUALITY VEGETABLE OIL 24-OZ. BOTTLE...............................# # HY-TOP QUAUTY CORN OIL».i[^ SS TONY LIVER, BEEF, OR CHICKEN FLAVOR DOG FOOD 5/*l CHAMP DRY DOG #%39 FOOD Z CHAMPDog Food GIGI ASSORTEDCAT FOOD ,.oz 5/n BANANAS 3.. 87^ VENT BAG NEWPOTATOESggct10 L b s . 7 7 N E W Y E L L O WSWEET POTATOES 15^. . f ^' ASSORTEDDIAL SOAP 7-ozaA» 59'* H Y-T O PBLEACHZQC GAL. JUG W X H Y -T O P LIQUIDFABR C SOFTENERQO<t GAL, JUG W X H Y -T O P 40-SH EET B O XFABRIC SOFTENER109s. ■ ^ VALUABLE M.00 SAVE! M.00 GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET L im it 1 C oupon P e r C u s to m e r VOID AFTER OCT. 9, 1982 C O U P O N Two new stores w ill open their doors 10 a .m . ribbon cutting cerem onies. to local consum ers Thursday. F am il The stores are located on W ilkes _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ly D ollar and the Shoe Show w ill become a part of M ocksville's businèss district following boro Street across from Davie Auto Parts. Feature IB October 7,1982 Family Dollar And Shoe Show Opens The Shoe Show, opening Thursday, offers a w ide variety of m en's, w om en's andchildren's shoes at popular prices. Clark Fox, district m anager, and Brenda Long, store m anager, discuss opening specials. The Show Show, based in K annapoljs, currently operates over 130 stores in the Carolinas._______________________________ ^ DAVIE COUNTY Ribbon cutting ceremonies at 10:00 a.m. Thursday marks the official opening of two new stores in Mocksville. Family Dollar Store, carrying a complete line of mer chandise for the family and home, and The Shoe Show, a popular priced shoe store, will open their doors to local consumers immediately following a brief ceremony. Both stores are located in a newly completed complex on Wilkesboro Street developed by Roy Harris of Mocksville. The complex is located across the street from Davie Auto Parts. Local officials. Family Dollar and Shoe Show executives are expected to take part in ribbon cutting ceremonies. Both Family Dollar and Shoe Show executives an ticipate a large crowd to attend the ribbon cutting and to take ad vantage of opening sale prices af terward. FAMILY DOLLAR STORECeremonies at the Mocksville based store Thursday marks the opening of Family Dollar’s 544th store. It’s opening also marks the 154th Family Dollar Store in North Carolina, a chain described as the fastest growing retail discount store chain in the Southrast. There are more than 3,721,564 square feet of total sales space in the chain’s 544 stores.Roger Lewis, Family Dollar store ning manager, said the store will ¿fer a wide variety of items for the family and home. Consumers can choose from clothing and shoes, health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, candy, toys, paint and auto supplies. Lewis said Family Dollar will em p% 6 persons with J.P. Eaton serving as manager. Store hours are 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays. : Jim Seagraves, vice president of store operations, said “ Family Dollar looks forward to locating in Mocksvilleand being a part of a fine business market.” Family Dollar executives have been looking at the Mocksville area for about two years. The company presently operates in the two Caiolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky. The General Offices and Distribution Center are located in Charlotte, N.C. Family Dollar Stores, Inc., is a publicly held company with com mon stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol “FDO”. THE SHOE SHOW A wide variety of shoes for men, women and children will be the featured attraction at the Shoe Show which opens Thursday. Gark Fox, district manager said the Shoe Show is a rapidly growing chain with over 130 stores in . (Continued from 3B) w m It's been a busy week to say the least for F am ily Dollar em ployees. Eaton un crates m erchandise in an effort to have the store in tip top shape for Thursday's grand opening. Eaton, store m anager (left) and Roger Lewis, store opening supervisor, discuss T hursdav’^s opening. They anticipate a large crowd to take advantage of grand opening specials.Nike Shoes are expected to be a big seller. M rs. m erchandise is properly displayed. Long checks to assure the '2В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Advance News The Advance United Methodist Jr; Youth will have a Fall Pun Day Sat., Oct. 9 at Advance Methodist Ciiurch. Games, food, cider mailing will be featured. There will be music also. At 6:00 p.m. there will be a $1.98 Beauty Contest. It will be fun for all ages.Forty-nine people from, this area spent from Monday through Saturday of last week on a trip to Nww England. The group was mostly from the Advance-Moclcs churches. The director was the Rev. Marion Fulit, pastor of the chur ches, Leaving Advance on Monday morning, September 27 the group ale breakfast in Washington, D. C. arriving in New Yorlt City by late dftérnoon. There they had a tour of the city including Chinatown, Erripire State Building, Statute of Liberty and other points of interest. Thè tour went into Main with stops ih Portland, Agusta (the capital) arid to Cadillac Summit. On their retùrn they drove through Vermont where the fall foliage was at it’s peak of color. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer called her neice while in Norwich, Conn. and was able to visit with the family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hoyle and children. Mrs. Hoyle drove Mrs. Corntazter to her tóme for supper, plus a tour of Connecticut, New Hampshire and other places. The group returned by ; the Amish Country. Mr. and Mrs. ■ ^ade Fulk and daughter Melissa of pinnacle were among thé travelers. On Friday October 1 Melissa celebrated her 6th birthday. Her parents gave her a party at the •Quite Haven Motel in Lancaster, ’ Pa'. The tour group enjoyed helping Melissa celebrate.■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder have ■ rèturned from a delightful two weeks trip to Europe. They visited• France, Germany, Switzerland, ■ Spain and Portugal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill zimmerman have returned from a 15 day trip to the Great takes and the mid-west. They enjoyed tours of Charleston, West Virginia, stops in Ohio, 2 days in Detroit, Mich., and Greenfield ^ Village. Northward to St. Ignance . and a boat trip to Mackinac Island in the upper peninsula of Mich, tor a .. day. In Saulte St. Marie a boat trip .tiifough the Soo Locks from Lake • Huron to Lake Superior and into ;Canada. The fall foliage was ^ spectular along the drive following ,!lake Superior into Wisconsin! Two days were spent in Minneapolis, ; Minn, and back into Wisconsin for a 'boat trip into the picturesque Lower Dells. A tour of Madison, Wis. (the ■.^capital) and Wilwaukee was -.dçlightful. Two days were spent in , Chicago and a visit to the top of the Sears Building-world’s tallest with . XlO stories. Driving across Indiana p linto Louisville, Kentucky for tours '..of Churchill Downs; on to Iv Yadkin Va||^ The young married class enjoyed i allot dog cookout at the home ot Mr. -'•and Mrs. Don Slater on Saturday 5 night. They also celebrated Bill . . i Hale’s birthday. He had a surprise S birthday cake. •* .Flowers were placed in the i church on Sunday in memory ot f-; Eugene Hauser for his birthday K October I by his children Wesley J Hauser and Letty Bellar of Shl-eveport, La. The flowers were a pot of l^autiful bronze color mums, i. Mrs. Thelma Blakley’s condition g is no better. She is at her £ daughter’s, Mrs. Geraldine Carter. 5f‘ -Mr. Wade King is not well. His ‘ doctors cannot find out his problem. S Remember him in prayer. 5;lT he Carter Reunion was held at ijOr'een Meadows Church Sunday 5; Avith 75 or 80 people attending. They ;-g -aU enjoyed a large table of food and lh lellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ■y yarter from Petersburg, West Va., -¿•Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Carter and /' jl^ighter from Logan, West Va. and -Mr; and Mrs. Sam Carter and son ‘from Concord, N.C. All enjoyed the day with the reunion.Mr». Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride enjoyed breakfast at K 4 ; W last Tuesday and enjoyed talking with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Billings while they also were there for ■ breakfast. Hodgenville the birthplace ol Lincoln; Bardstown and a visit to My Old Kentucky Home State Park. The tour ended with one and a half days at Knoxville enjoying the World’s Fair.Mrs. Kay James Yeager of Johnstown, Pennsylvania spent from Thursday through Saturday visiting her cousin Mrs. Polly Bailey and family.Miss Rebekah Talbert attended the Rutherford College class reunion Sunday, Sept. 26 which was held at the Abernathy Memorial Church in Rutherford. Dr. Stacy Weaver of Lake Junaluska was the speaker-he was once professor at , the college and taught German. ‘ Approximately 108 alumni at tended; most alumni that had ever attended a reunion.Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf is spending several days this week visiting her sister Mrs. Georgia Foster. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Foster’s bir thday.Mrs, Hazel Shutt accompanied her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Collette to Davidson County Sunday afternoon for a visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood. Jim Sheek, Mrs. Shutts nephew, was a visitor one day last week. Miss Rebekah Talbert celebrated her 70th birthday Sunday October 3. Miss Talbert had many visitors all week to celebrate her special day. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited; Friday Miss Fallie Mock and sister Miss Lilis Mock of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests and spent the afternoon. Saturday Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina and Sammy Talbert were luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert were visitors Sunday af ternoon. Craig Mock and friend Miss Rhonda Butcher were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. A group ot Senior Citizens from this community went by bus to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Sidden Hoffman who has been hospitalized for quite some time was able to attend services at Methodist Church Sunday. She is such a faithful member and has been greatly missed these past weeks. Ideal PCA Holds 48th Annual Meeting In HlckonrMore than 1200 stockholders and nniTli linnc „ on.........—<guests from eleven counties at tended the forty-eighth Annual Stockholder’s Meeting of Ideal Production Cr.edit Association, Thursday night, at the Monroe Auditorium on the Lenoir Rhyne College Campus in Hickory, North Carolina. The annual meeting was highlighted with a performance by Jerry Clower, member of the Grand Ole Opry and named "Country Comic of the Year” for nine consecutive years. Stockholders re-elected Harold R. Lineberger of Cleveland County and J. Dale Leatherman of Lincoln County to the Board of Directors for a three year term. Harold Lineberger is married to the former Patsy Eaker and they have three children! His farming operations consist of 40 acres of strawberries, peaches, grapes and blackberries. Dale Leatherman is married to the former Marie Gilbert and they have three children. His farming operations consist of a 60-acre appie orchard. Leatherman is a graduate of Union High School and is a member of the Messiah Methodist Church. Officials of the Association also gave a report of the progress of the Association during 1981, indicating Ihe loan volume had increased to $51,481,011.00 and that the number of members served during 1981 was 2,715. Total assets of the Association were reported at $57,807,534.00 as of June 30,1982 with a net worth which is entirely owned by stockholders and members totaling $10,635,832.00; Ideal PCA is a farmer owned cooperative providing short and intermediate term credit to farmers and rural home owners in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties. Full service offices are located in Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Spindale, Statesville and Taylorsville. M rs. Rosa Sills of W inston-Salem, N. C. w ill be one am ong m any, who w ill be participating at the Davie Craft Corner F air, October 21 and 22, a t the N ational G uard A rm ory in Davie County. She w ill be m aking and displaying candles for Christm as and other occasions. All-Savers Alternatives 1 3.50% SINGLE PR EM IU M T A X DEFERRED A N N U IT Y * W ITH 1 2.7 5 % FLOOR 1 4.0 5 % IRA* * Offered by National Investors Life Insurance Company, a Baldwin-United subsidiary (a $7 billion holding company) * Top current yields-one year guarantee * Guaranteed principal and minimum Interest guarantee for life of contract » No current taxes * No sales fees Joey C. Kennedy Route 4, Box 19-21 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5422 Please send printed information. Name . Address. City___________ Phone Number. -State.-Zip. N U M B E R O N E UNDER THE SUN! Kero-Sun- Portable Heaters Are The Best Selling Kerosene Heaters In America. C Keto-Sun is rxjmber orw In kerosene heoler laiei ond jervice In fact. Keio Sun pioneered ihe new generation oi kerosene t>eaieri in Атегюо, ond oireody counts «$ owners in <r>e miHions A key feoson lot ttvt success is stmpiy vo4jo lor ihe money For eiom pie, on od- vonced lectinoioov Kero-Sun porlobie neoler is 99 9% fuel etiicieni And costs just pennies pei hour fotvn tt>oie's 0 Kero Sun portooie heoier foi r>eorlv every kind ot hom e or busirtess use All ore eosy io opeiole Smoketess ond odoftess in opofotion. Sotety.tesied ond iisted by UrxierMnteis loboro- low s. And precislon-desioned to b e thè linesi portoble kerosene heoief you con buy. See whot mokes Keio-Sun thè besi sellino poriobte kerosene heoier in Americo. Com e in lodoy ond ttort soving. KEROiUW WE BRINC COMFORT ТО INNCR SPACt F R E E I KERO-SUN' HEATER PERFORM AN CE KIT ...with fhe purchase of any Kero-Sun* Portable Heater. Y O U S A V E ^ 4 . 9 5 * This is a limited time otter, while quantities last. " ‘ SUGGESUPRtlAll VALUE ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e e.moüu. ЯС 962 YADKINVIUE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C PHONE 6344115 Rusty Carmichael - Manager Four Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Steve ■ and Terry Howard attended family i day and visited their daughter Lawanna at Boone Sunday.' Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Madeline Shelton visited Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Kara in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Elma Dull, Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Will White Sunday.A large crowd attended Homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church. Revival is now in progress through Thursday niglit Oct. 7. Rev. Jim Harris of Salisbury is the visiting minister. The public is invited to attend. c Social Service Office Be Closed Monday The Social Security Ad- , ministration at 202 North Lee Street, Suite 120 in Salisbury will be closed all day Monday October 11 in observance of Columbus Day. T H E W O E R r (ХКЖШ CfflCKEN P e r d u e ’s N e w B r e e d e r H o u s e P r o d u c e s M o r e E g g s A n d B i g g e r P r o f i t s . U p to $ 2 5 ,7 5 0 g ro s s a n n u a l in c o m e is a g o o d r e a s o n to b e c o m e a P e r d u e h a t c h in g e g g p r o d u c e r . T h e fa c t t h a t m u c h o f it c o m e s i n w e e k ly p a y c h e c k s d o e s n ’t, h u r t e ith e r . B u t th e r e ’s a n e w in c e n t iv e fo r o u r f u t u r e p r o d u c e r s : t h e b e s t h a t c h in g e g g h o u s e a iiy w h e r e . It’s o u r n e w E v a p o r a t iv e C o o l e d B r e e d e r H o u s e , f e a t u r in g t e m p e r a t u r e c o n t r o l t h a t c a n b e a t t h e h e a t b y h o l d in g t e m p e r a tu r e s 12 to 1 4 d e g r e e s b e lo w o u t s id e c o n d it io n s . T h is m a k e s fo r b e t t e r e g g p r o d u c t i o n w h ic h le a d s to la r g e r e g g c h e c k s . A n d t h e im p r o v e d f e e d e ffi c ie n c y m e a n s b ig g e r p a y b o n u s e s . T h e c o o l e r c lim a te a ls o m a k e s fo r b e t t e r w o r k in g c o n d it io n s fo r t h e p r o d u c e r I I I I I ТЫ1 m e h o w I c a n gro w w ith Й Ш й 1 М N a m e . A d d re s s . C ity .. S ta te ..Z ip . I I II ¿end to Perdue, RFD 7, Box 65. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Or' I call Bud Fox, days at (704) 873-7266 or (704) 873-8055 ■ 1 ^ ^ at night. I n a d d it io n , P e r d u e ’s n e w h o u s e is a n e n e r g y s a v e r t h r o u g h t h e u s e o f f lo u r e s c e n t lig h t in g a n d e n e r g y - e ffic ie n t fa n s ; a n o t h e r im p o r t a n t p r o f it fa c to r B u t t h e m o s t in n o v a t iv e fe a tu r e o f t h e n e w P e r d u e b r e e d e r h o u s e is t h e c o o lin g sys t e m . H e r e ’s h o w it w o rk s : A i r is p u lle d in t o t h e h o u s e t h r o u g h a r a d ia t o r / w a t e r f a ll a n d is e x h a u s t e d b y fa n s . T h e e v a p o r a tiv e p a d c o o ls t h e a ir th e r e b y h o ld in g d o w n t h e in t e r n a l te m p e r a t u r e o f t h e h o u s e . It’s s ir h p le b u t v e ry e ife c H v e r B u ild in g a P e r d u e b r e e d e r h o u s e . w h a s a lw a y s b e e n a g o o d in v e s t m e n t V y t h a t in s u r e s a s e c u r e f u t u r e . B u t w it h w t h e n e w E v a p o r a t iv e C o o l e d H o u s e , P e r d u e ’s h a t c h in g e g g p r o g r a m is b e t te r t h a n e v e r T o f i n d o u t m o r e , c a ll u s o r m a il th is c o u p o n .T h e r e ’s n e v e r b e e n a b e t te r t im e to T a lk C h i c k e n w i t h P h o n e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 3B C lo n tz -D o ts o n U n ite d I n M a rria g e Miss Lisa Faye Clontz and Robert Edward Dotson were united in marriage Saturday, October 2, in a formal 5 o'clocic candlelight ceremony iield at Betiileheni United Methodist Church, Route 1, Ad vance. The Reverend Donaid K. Funderburlce performed the double- . ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mr. Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist, both of Route 1, Advance. They presented a beautiful “Medley of Love Songs." The processional was from “The Sound of Music” and "The Bridal Chorus” by Lohengrin. The recessional was “The Wedding March" by Mendelssohn. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler of Cooleemee sang, “What Are You Doing The Rest of Your Life?” and “If". Mrs. Chandler also sang “The Lord’s Prayer." Miss Debbie Dotson of Key West, Florida, sister of the groom, kept the guest register. Miss Dewetta Smith of Route 1, Advance, cousin of the bride, gave out the wedding programs. The church altar was decorated with spiral candelabrums flaniced with palm-branches and ivy. Two 'baskets of white gladiolis, yellow and white chrysanthemums, yellow pom-poms, blueberry carnations with greenery were on either side. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal ivory satin gown. It featured a Queen Anne neckline trimmed in re embroidered alencon lace sprinkled with seeded pearls. The fitted long sleeves were pointed at the wrist and trimmed in the alencon lace and pearls. The semi-empire waistline was accented with a row of the alencon lace and the skirt was ■appliqued in the lace and edged at :the hemline and flowed into a full chapel length train. The veil was a waltz-length mantilla of ivory bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap and edged in the same lace to match the gown. - She carried a nosegay of ivory sweetheart roses, lillies of the valley, accented with babies breath .'and tea leaves with lace and satin 'streamers. ■ Mrs. Sandra Johnson of Mocksville, served as her sister’s matron of honor. The bridesmaid .'was Miss Ivey Clontz of Route 1, ; Advance, sister of the bride, also. They wore gowns of blueberry- ; colored, antique crochet, which were designed with high 5tand-up ; collars edged in crochet, long ; sleeves, and matching satin ties at the waist. They wore babies breath in their hair.They xarried ivory lace fans, ^decorated with blue tiger lillies, :Wllow azalea blooms, blueberry babies breath with satin , and lace ^streamers. r r -yttle Miss Terra Johnson, niece the bride, was flower girl. She Lwpre an ivory satin gown, identical • to the bride’s gown. A lace bow with : white and blueberry babies breath adorned her hair. She carried a pretty basket filled with rose petals. ; ■ .Master John Smith, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a . lace trimmed satin-ring pillow and was dressed like the groom, i-Mr. Clarence E. Dotson was his son’s best man. •; Ushers were Mr. William Gontz, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance, brother of the bride and Mr. Terry Johnson of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the bride. " The mother of the bride chose a :ro8e-colored gown of lustreglo and chiffon. ’The fitted bodice was designed with a blouson overlay featuring a soft scooped neckline. The elegant sunburst pleated skirt M RS. R O B ER T EDW ARD DOTSON ... was Lisa Faye Clontz fell from a natural waist-line. Her corsage was a white gardenia. The groom’s mother wore a floor : length gown of romance blue. The gown featured chiffon tucked bodice with rolled collar; long sheer chiffon sleeves and accordian pleated skirt. She also wore a white gardenia. Grandmothers attending the wedding were Mrs. Lillie Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance; and Mrs. J.Q. Brown, Winston-Salem. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1982 graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, in Charlotte. She is em ployed as a registered nurse, at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Win ston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dotson of Route 8, Mocksville. He is a 1974 graduate of North Forsyth High School and is employed at R .J. Reynolds Tobacco, Co. Winston-Salem. For her going-away outfit Mrs. Dotson chose a brown suit with an ivory blouse accented with ruffles. Her corsage was ivory sweetheart roses. After a wedding trip to Vail, Colorado the couple will make their home in Farm ington, North Carolina. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dotson were hosts at a party, Friday, October 1, following the rehearsal in the : i A n n o iin c in g W i l l B e O p e n i n g O c t o b e r 1 1 - 6 a . m . t o 9 p . m . s f ■. Serving Breakfast And Short Orders Specializing In Fresh Pit Cooked Barbecue Plenty Of Seating B utch A n d Sue Tetter Formerly Of The Barbecue Haus Invites You To Come Visit Them. Take Out Orders P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 3 i i i ► ! Hwy. 601 South At The Ellis Center Formerly Midway Resturant i i i ^ > Tarheel Kitchen Fellowship Hall. A banquet table was covered with a lace table-cloth. A basket of silk burgundy roses, yellow and white day lillies, pink phlox and fern centered the table, flanked with white candles. Fresh vegetables, vegetable dip, ham biscuits, nuts, m ints, decorated cake squares and pink fruit punch was served, buffet style. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to the wedding party. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a white tablecloth and a lace overlay with a floor-length skirt. Antique crystal candle holders were used with ivory candles. An arrangement of silk yellow gladiolis and peonies with white day lillies accented with beige babies breath, centered the table. The elegant four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pale yellow roses, greenery, cupids and was centered with a miniature bride and groom. The guests were served punch, drop-flower mints, nuts and pickles. Assisting in serving were: Miss Rita White; Mrs. Barbara Bur- cham; Miss Mistie Clontz and Mrs. Barbara Clontz. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Lethia Johnson of Mocksville. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Miss Debbie Dotson, Key West, Florida; Mrs. W.A. Julian, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis, Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Beard, Mrs. Clarence Lail, Mrs. Etha White, Mrs. Cliarlene Williams all of Hickory; Mrs. Annie Creed, Mrs. Bonnie Haynes, Mr. Frank Haynes' and Miss Rebecca Voss, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Viola Norman, Mrs. Jewel Davis, High Point; Miss Leslie Dixon and Mr. Lester Dixon, Gastonia; Mrs. Pansy Renegar, Miss Jan Cocheran, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Donna Long and Mr. Lamar Honeycutt, Charlotte; miss Lynn Grant and Mr. Kevin Blyth, Horseshoe, North Carolina. “SURPRISE SHOWER” Miss Lisa Clontz was surprised with a shower given by the Coronary Care Unit Staff of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Thursday, Sept. 30th. It was given in the conference room. Chocolate pound cake, cheese balls, crackers, potato chips, and Coke were served. She received a large laundry basket full of all kinds of “Odds and Ends" for the kitchen and laundi^ i * room. She also received a piece of her china and various jars of canned goods. They also gave her a lovely flower arrangement of yellow and ► white daisies. Mrs. Lizzie Turner Celebrates 79th “You’re coming, aren’t you?" Everybody that loves North Carolina and likes calling it home ought to come lo the N.C. State Fair. The State Fairgrounds during October 15-23 are a sight to behold if you’re between the ages of one and a hundred. It is truly unbelievable what the people in this state can produce to bring and display, be it educational exhibits, crafts, or agricultural products. The State Fair helps to make one aware of the vastness and diversity of Agriculture. It is big business in North Carolina, generating ap proximately $15 billion in income for the state’s total agribusiness industry. North Carolina’s Number One industry has much to be proud of ranging from our heritage of the small farmer, our variety of food products from across the state, to leading the nation in the production of major farm items. The pride and dedication in grow- Cornatzer News The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucy Barney on Cornatzer Road for their regular monthly meeting, Thursday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Homer Potts, president, presided and called the meeting to order. The group sang “Blessed Assurance." Bonnie Washburn, a missionary that has served in Australia four years and is now at home on furlough, was guest speaker to the club. She had devotions and told members about the food and eating habits in Australia. She passed around recipe books and told how they shopped for food. She gave lots of information thàt was very in teresting. Blanche Lagle was program leader on “Hems." She showed how lo sew different types of hems and gave out printed information. Members answered the roll call with "Prelude to Fall." They also' filled in the Year Reports. The club contributed $25.00 to the Woman’s Civic League to buy a baby car seat which is needed very much. Plans were discussed for the Achievement Program on October 26 and decorating the Christmas Iree for Christmas Tree Lane the first of, December. Delicious refreshm ents were served to the guests by the hostess. ng and marketing North Carolina’s bountiful food products is un surpassed. The results of this collective effort is seen three limes a day. Feel good about North Carolina agriculture and be proud of the strides ond advancements that are being made daily to bring quality products to the families of North Carolina. We want lo share our good feelings about agriculture wilh you at the State Fair. Representatives from agriculture commodity groups will be exhibiting products and giving out food samples. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture invites you to come by our booth to enjoy the “Flavors of Carolina” through a pictorial presentation of N.C. agriculture. Let us bend your ear for just a few minutes as we give you "Flavors of Carolina” recipes and samples. Don’t say “Well, maybe next year” - this is the year to come to the N.C. State Fair. We invite you to Ryan Dean Foster celebrated his fith birthday Saturday, October 2 with a Smurf Birthday Party at his home. Seventeen of his friends sharing his party enjoyed games and refreshments. Ryan was honored on a Friday night by his grandparents, Jay and Alene Jones. Sunday lunch was a double birthday celebration with Ryan’s pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner. Rev. Joyner’s birthday was Monday, October 4. Sunday night Ryan had a birthday suppper at his grand parents Buddie and Billie Foster. His aunts and uncles attending were Tommy and Bonnie Blackwelder and Dean and Harriett Foster. Ryan's parents are Don and Jane Foster and he has a 4 year old brother, Derek. Great grand mothers arc Mrs. Mattie Jones and Mrs. Lydia Shoaf. So says the VA...BEETU BAIir by Mon Wah VETERANS DISABLED BY \ iM juav OR Di s e a s e w h ile IN ACTIVE SERVICE ARE ELISlBLE TOR COMPEHSATION Pvt. James Stephen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. M iller of Route 2, Advance, N.C. recently completed his basic training at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. He is stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia for more ex tensive training, after which he will be sent for an assignment in Europe. try Carolina Loaf, one of the recipes; featured at the N.C. Department of Agriculture booth. See you In Raleigh, October 15-23! CAROLINA LOAF two-thirds cup shortening 2 cups sugar 4 eggs ■ ■ 2cups cooked, mashed N.C. sweet, potatoes two-thirds cup water , . 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons soda l',<! teaspoons salt . ' Vj teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves ',<! cup coarsely chopped N.C. pecans Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans or three 8',í!x4',í!x2'/j-itich loaf pans. In large bowl, cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Stir in eggs, sweet potatoes and water. Blend in flour, soda, salt, baking powder, cin namon and cloves. Stir in nuts. P.our into pans. Bake about 70 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in ceiiter comes out clean. Episcopal Women The Cooleemee Episcopal worhen of the Church of the Good ShepWrd will meet Wednesday, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Janet Thompson at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Rosenthall will give a program on life in Germany and plans for the upcoming November 6th I^zaar will be finalized.' Auxiliary Ball The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary’s annual Fall Ball is scheduled for 8 p.m. October 16-at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will honor Mrs. Louise Osborne, ; Reservations must be made in advance. Tickets may be purchased from any Hospital Auxiliary member. New Stores Open (Continued from IB) operation across the Carolinas.The home office is located in Kan napolis. Fox said the stores trademark is brandname shoes at popular prices. The store features such brands as Nikes, Pum a, Bingo, Connie, Candies and others. A wide variety of sizes in dress and casual shoes are available. Brenda Long, store manager, said em ployees and executives áre eagerly anticipating grand opeiiing ceremoiiies Thursday. In additioii to shoes, the store also features hand bags, socks, hose and other shoe related items. She said the store will be open from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. - 6 p;m. on Sundays. . . We are delighted to become a part of Mocksville,” Mrs. Long said. “We invite everyone to visit t^ store and view the wide selection bf merchandise available.” : Re-Elect Betsy Cochrane N.C. House of , Representatives ■ (Paid for by Betsy Cochranc)- - -- Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Cooleemee celebrated her 79th birthday, Oc tober 1, with a dinner at her home. Special guests were her daughters, Mrs. Polly Swicegood and Mrs. Mildred Harwood. She received many nice gifts from her children and friends. Mrs. Harwood added to the celebration by taking her to a fish camp that evening for supper. Hi! I’m Amanda Marie Osborne, but you can call me Mandy. I really had fun when I turned G. First, I had a party with my little friends in Suite I at Mocksville Elementary. We enjoyed a Winnle-the-Pooh cake, and Kool-alde at snack time. That night, I had a family party with a Snoopy cakc. M&M’s, potato chips & dip, ice-cream, and Iced Cokes. My Mommy and Daddy (Joanne & Karl Osborne) were there, and my Mom’rie (Marie Jones), Aunt Lela, Uncle John, cousins Johnny, & Michael Butero, and Ann Butero. I got lots of nice presents, and I also received presents in the mail from my Grandpa Wilford In New York, Grandma & Grandpa Osborne in Florida, my neighbors, The Jay Brim 's, and mommy’s friend, Blanche Honeycutt, plus lots of cards. Thank you everyone!-----' P.ld For By Piul S. smith N.C. SENATOR PAUL S. Slum \\W E C A N M A K E IT C L I C K " 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , TH U R SD A Y , OCTOBER 7, 1982 i^ A r ifi | g n | Hscount Foods j B e e f U p Y o u r B u d g T T 1 Lb. Valleydale PorkSausage . 12 Oz. Valleydale Fun/Sand, iììu z . valleydale Meat Or B e e t ^ ^ t-resh __________•Buddies..... 79 Franks....Minute Steak12 Oz. Valleydale Meat Or Beef, U.S. Choice Botiom «a IRound Steak.... | U.S. Choice TopRound Roast.... Lb U.S. Choice Bottom «a IRound Roast.... U.S. Choice Round __ .. — 1Cubed Steak .... Lb^2^| Fresh 13 Oz. Chef Boy-Ar-DeeFrozen Pizzas .... 12 Oz. Glove KidPeanut Butter.... 15 0z.TwinPetDog Food.........S/^X 24 Oz. CastleberryBeet Stew........99 Bakery-Deli Fresh Baked Kaiser ^Rolls____6/99 Dell-Sllced ^Roast Beef... Lb^4 Turkey/Dressing, 2 Veg., Roll ^ ^ m mHot Lunch . ;.. 15 PÌ6C0S, 12 Rolls abbvFr. ChUken .. *7” Shampoo \ 8 o z . AGREE \ \ re g . o ily , b a l. p ro te in « I * * Listerine 32 o z . BOTTLE MOUTHWASH !!!mYÌENOf $ 2 7 9 Tylenol 50 CT. EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES $ 2 ^ 9 P e p s i ^ ^ C o la 8PK.. 16 0Z. Fresh BananaPudding....Lb99 Switch^n Save! P I ' * ’ Switch’n Save DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - SB [ t A n d R o u n d U p T h e S a v i n g s D u r i n g O u r I C E B E E F S A L E T 'b o n e S te a k U.S. CHOICE BEEF 15 Lb. Beef Special . 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW, 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST, 5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK $ « 9 «A ll F o r O n ly ^ X ^ * L b . TOTAL PRICE....‘28.95 |l Lb. Champion a ^ H a c o n .......................... |l2 0z..CurtlsFranks........ |12 Oz. Curtis Thick wasm 2 L B . Q R A P E / A P P L E Swltch’n Save! iW T A B L E ' IW A R E F R O M , T H IS W EEK ’S FEATURE ITEM: im n u N S . MATCMNCACOSSOnrmas Also««UIAMX.NOPUKHASlKCQMMiMtmi Jtr 4W.UHr thl<u4-Kui Ihr »HI.H Dinner Plate — ONIY- Colgate 6 o z . TOOTHPASTE WITH 20% FREE $ ¿ 1 9 : uz. oums I nicK ' u uz. Krau uneeseliced Bologna... Longhorn » E / A P P L E I I ^I S o n n e t I I V —----------1 I R P A r . W h n e r W h ite o ta to e S ^ ' 10 LB. BAG WHITE & 5 Lb. Bag Yellow _ _________________Onions...........79 4 Lb. Bag RedDelicious Apples . oV Yellow Sweet ^Potatoes........LbXV Garden Fresh ^Collard Greens.. Lb33 G r a p e ' S m it FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE NO. 27 SIZE , Switch’n Save! 4 $ XF O R Switch*n Save! 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 • MRS. G E R R Y DW AYNE CASH W ELL ■ l'. ... was Lisa Christine Smith ^ n i t h ' - C a s h w e l l V o w s S p o k e n S m i t h - C l i n e • ’Miss Lisa Christine Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.; and Gerry Dwayne Cashwell of Route 3, Advance, N.C. were married Sunday, August 22 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church of Advance. Of ficiating minister was the Rev. Paul Ledbetter. . -A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Cashwell. :The bride was given in marriage by, her father, Ralph Smith. ■ Matron of honor was Wanda Carter of Advance, N.C., and ser ving as maid of honor was Carol Jean Ellis, also of Advance. "Bndesmaids were Kim Robertson, Kim Gregory, Debbie Ellis and Audra Beauchamp, all of Advance, N.C.; Vonda Smith and Emily ■Markland, both of Mocksville. . • Frank Cashwell was his son’s best man. Ushering were Ronnie Beauchamp, Kim Beauchamp, Tim Dunn, David Owens, Scott Burton and Jeff Pardue, all of Advance. Acolytes were Steven Dunn and Anthony Ledbetter. ' • Child attendants were Tina Miller, Tonya Miller and Tammy Miller, : ■ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashwell of Route 3, Advance, N.C. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Advance, N.C.. RECEPTIONThe couple was honored with a reception immediately following the wedding at the church Sunday school room. Hostesses were Ms. Sheila Owens and Ms. Joy Hicks. “Symphony Of Fashion"* Oct. 19 The Salisbury-Rowan Symphony Guild is sponsoring a "SYMPHONY OF FASHION”, an evening of great fashions and entertainment on Tueday, October 19, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in Keppel Auditorium (Catawba College) in Salisbury. Designer fashions shown by professional models with beautiful stage settings will appeal to men and women alike., Proceeds support the fine Salisbury-Rowan Symphon.v. -Tickets are $4.00 and are available at. Belk Stores in Mocksville, Statesville, Lexington. and Albemarle, or at the door the night of the show. Eugenia Lynn Smith, daughter of Sylvia Stroud Smith of Norman, Oklahoma, and Lieutenant Colonel Jerry J. Smith of Seattle, Washington, is engaged to be married to John Francis Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Cline of Bellevue, Washington. Miss Smith is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Route 1, Harmony, and Mrs. George C. Smith of Route 4, Statesville. The wedding will take place on October 9, 1982 at Saint Louise Catholic Church in Bellevue, Washington. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Phoebus High School in Hampton, Virginia, completed a Bachelor of Music degree in flute performance at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois in June of 1981. She is jresently employed as a marketing assistant at Washington National Insurance Company in Evanston, Illinois. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of West Florida, is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in chemistry at Northwestern University. After a honeymoon in British Columbia, the couple will reside in Evanston, Illinois. A r o u n d ù - A b o u t Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Griffey of Rt. 2, Advance announce the birth of their daughter, September 29, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. The baby girl weighed 6 lbs. WA ozs. at birth and was 22 inches long. She has been named Jamie Dawn. Maternal grandparents are Doug and Faye Colbert.Paternal grandparents are Harvey and Sharon Griffey. •Mrs. Griffey is the former Talia Colbert. Chip and Robin Seaford of 849 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Lynn, October 2, 1982 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. - At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Latham of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Seaford, Cooleemee, N.C.Jp.ssira Lynn is also the great- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Latham of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Patterson of Goldsboro, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Saturday, October 2. ‘ at Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was \9¥i inches long.The couple have two other children, a son, Greg, age 14; and a daughter, Kristie, 7. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Francis of Greensboro, N.C. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs J.W. Patterson of Mocksville. David and Pam Speer of Route 8, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Molly Erin, born Friday, September 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Molly weighed 6 lbs. evi, oz. and was 19ii inches long. Maternal grandparents are Homer and Jane CroKs of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Eirv Speer of Route 8, Mocksville and the late Myrtle Speer.Great grandparents are Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Andrew Christopher, born Thursday, September 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lb. 11 ozs. and was 21‘A inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams of Pfafftown, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cassidy of Rt. 1 2, Mocksville, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Brown of Pfafftown, N.C. and Mr. Shirl H. Adams of Pfafftown, N.C. Mrs. Cassidy is the former Sherry Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard and Joey of Birmingham, Alabama announce the birth of a son and brother, Christopher George, born at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Bir mingham, Sunday, September 26. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 2VA inches in length at birth.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dempsey Clinard of Advance, N. C, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDowell'of Raglan, Alabama. Ì ' ; , / ' MRS. T O im Y L E E M YERS ... was Lori Denise Smith S m i t h - M y e r s V o w s S p o k e n SEVERAL FROM AREA TOUR NEW YORK FOR A DAY Ruth and Lori Brannock, Pat and Lisa Beck, Jane Keller, Rosalee Fesperman, Doris Mann, Beverly Merrell, Barbara Williams, Kathy Blankley, Mary Lois Naylor, Elaine Foster, Lillian Nash, Martha Ridenhour, Steve Spry, Margaret Seders, Jeannie Harris, Nancy Harris and Gail Spry toured New York Saturday, with tour guides, Sara Scott and Ann Spry. They flew out of Charlotte early Saturday morning, saw Wall iStreet, Rockefeller Plaza, China Tovm, Ellis Island, Statue of Liberty, Greenwich Village and many more interesting sights. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Mrs. Bonnie B. Crotts of Unique Hair C^are attended the Fall Harvest Festival of Beauty October 3 and 4 at the Charlotte Civic Center in Charlotte, N.C. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY MEMBERS Mrs. BiU Campbell of Hudson, N. C. was honored on her birthday, Sunday, October 3, with a luncheon at the home of her in-li (^mpbell; and with a cook-out at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales at their home in Cooleemee, N. C. Sunday evening. Ac companying Mrs. Campbell were her husband. Bill and children, Brent and Beth.ELECTED SECRETARY-TREASURER OF FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Deborah Ellis of Mocksville, N.C. has been elected secretary- treasurer of her freshman class at Wingate C^ollege in Wingate, N.C. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis. CELEBRATES 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Wade and Wanda Atkins of Route 1, Advance, N.C. recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. . . ATTENDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts and Ю т; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and Vicky Potts attended the graduation exercises for Keith Felts and Tina Crotts, Sunday afternoon in Salisbury, N. C. at Keppel Auditorium. Both received degrees from Rowan Technical College there. JOINS NATIONAL GUARD UNIT Richard Michael Dale has joined Mocksville National Guard Unit; and was sworn in by Major Gerald A. Rudisill, a member of 2-120th Batallion staff. After the oath of enlistment was given, PV-l Dale was welcomed into the National Guard by Major Rudisill. He is the son of Norman Richard Dale of 118 Cartner St., Mocksville. PV-l Dale will attend Basic Training at Fort Benning in the near future. ATTENDS 65TH ASSEMBLY OF HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD Elder James Ijames, pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Ciiurch of (3od, attended the 65th annual General Assembly of the Holiness CJiurch of God, in Winston- Salem, N.C. September 28, through October 3. Mr. Ijames was one ofthe speakers Wednesday afternoon. N. C. Eider Hilton Stone, Jr., was host pastor. Miss Lori Denise Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C.; and Tommy Lee Myers of Rt. 3, Advance, North Carolina were married Saturday, August 28, at 2 p.m. at Elbaville United Methodist Church. The Reverend Tommy Jordan officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride’s sisters served as her honor attendants. Vonda Smith of Farmington was matron of honor; and Lisa Smith of Advance, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Cashwell of Advance; and Cindy Beck of Mocksville. Richard Myers was his son’s best man. Ushering were Steven Myers of Advance; and Ray Sain of CHemmons, N. C. The couple spent their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Crown Wood ProductSj Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Route 3, Advance, N. C. He is also employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. P a r t i e s H o n o r G i n a B e a v e r Miss Gina Beaver, bride-elect of David Burton was honored Satur day, Sept. 25 with a miscellaneous shower at the Oak Grove Fellowship Building.Hostesses were her aunts, Mrs. Kae Hendrix, Geraldine Hendrix, Vickie Hendrix and Paulette Hendrix. Approximately 40 guests were served decorated cake squares, pickles, peanuts, sausage balls and punch. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Burton, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Stella Campbell and Mrs. Mary Brooks, the bridegroom’s grandmother. cake squares, cheese straws, peanuts, pickles and punch.Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Beaver and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Burton. The couple will be married Sat., Oct. 30 at 3:00 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Miss Beaver was again honored on Saturday, Oct. 2 with a miscellaneous shower at Dutchman Creek Fellowship hall. Hostesses for this shower were Joy Seaford and Wanda Carter. Guests were served decorated PhilUps-Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Phillips of Monroe, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Alvin Shaver, also of Monroe, N. C., son of Mrs. (^raldine Boger Shaver of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. and Bruce W. Shaver of China Grove, N. C. The wedding is planned for( Saturday, October 16, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. No invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lena C. Haire WiU Exhibit In Hickory Saturday, Oct. 9th 5:00 pm Bazaar 10:00 am-until Concord United Methodist Church Located on Cherry Hill Road, off N.C. 801 Hot Dogs & Drinks (All Day) fB.i ROOTS AND With Fantastic Vitamin E Power and Biotin ROOTS SHAM PO O |The Shampoo For Damaged Hair Try Rods Supergro (or more beautiful, lustrous hair. Help stop dandruff, Itchy scalp. Now you can tiave longer, thicker hair. The only product of its kind that act ually repalES the damage of perms, ble aches, coldwaves, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair. Also try BJ. ROOTS Curl Activator and BJ. ROOTS Pressing Oil FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WPESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mrs. Lena C. Haire of Farmstead Antiques on Rt. 2, Mocksville will be an exhibitor in the annual Hickory Antiques Fair at the Hickory Foundation Center, 701 First Street Northwest Oclober 20-22.Sponsored by the Service League of Hickory, the proceeds from the fair will be used to aid the com munity in charitable, civic and cultural needs and advancement through the more than 20 different organizations the League supports. Dealers participating in the fair ^r^^h o se n ^^c c o rd in ^^o ^h e League, to provide a variety of heirlooms featuring silver, brass, copper, glass, jewels, dolls, toys, rugs and furniture.A dining room with continuous service will be available throughout the Fair. Fair hours are 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, October 20-21 and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Friday, October 22. Admission will be charged to attend the fair and a free drawing for an 18th century tea caddy will be held.51 i 3 0 ^ C I T Y O U T L E T LOCAIED IN L& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - ,7B . MRS. M AU RICE R. COURTEM ANCHE ... was Janice C. Severt Severt-Courtemanche Are Wed MRS. RO N ALD W AYNE RICHARDSON ... was Joan Loflin Potts P o t t s - R i c h a r d s o n A r e W e d Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Richardson exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday, September 25, at Rock Springs Baptist Church, Harmony. The Reverend Willie R. Kimberlin officiated at' the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Richardson, the former Joan Loflin Potts, is the daughter of Mrs. A.W Wright of Harmony, N.C., and Mr. Delano Loflin of Rock HUl, S.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently em ployed by Green Iron, Inc., of Mocksville, N.C.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alice Richardson of MocksviUe, and the late Robert Lincoln Richardson. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Belts, Inc., of MocksvUle, N.C." The bride was given in marriage by her son, Frankie Potts. She wore a formal ivory gown of chiffon over satin. It featured a wedding band neckline and a yoke of chiffon over satin. It fw tur^ a wedding band neckline and a yoke of chiffon wiith an off-the-shoulder flounce of Chantilly lace. The full long sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with Chantilly lace. The natural waistline was complimented by a full skirt of chiffon over satin with a ruffle Chantilly lace around the hemline, that flowed nto a chapel length train. To complete the ensemble, she chose an ivory ascot hat covered in Jersey and edged in silk Venice lace. A satin bow and two fingertip veils adorned the back of the hat. She carried a silk bridal bouquet consisting of assorted rose-colored flowers and baby’s breath with mauve streamers. Mrs. Avonell Hutchens of Yadkinville, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jane Walser of Mocksville, and Miss Anita Richardson of Mount BUead; niece of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of mauve polyester designed with spaghetti straps, accordian-pleated skirts, and sheer waistline jackets. They carried parasol baskets with assorted silk flowers.Little Miss Angela Loman, great niece of the groom, was flower girl, and Robert Potts, son of the bride, was the ring bearer.Thompson G. Little, Jr., of Winston-Salem, served as best man. Ushers were Robert Perry Richardson, the bridegroom’s brother, and Vance Alan Lapish, nephew of the groom. The program of wedding music was presented by Sherry and Patty .Cartner; nieces of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sylvia Ratledge of MocksviUe, kept the guest register. Mrs. Connie Smith of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride, directed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina Mountains, the couple will make their home in Advance, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s family hosted a reception at the Sheffield Com- . munity Building immediately following the ceremony. The refreshment tables were covered In a pink cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of fresh carnations, mums, and gladiolas. The three tiered weddjng cake, Tiade by the bride, was decorated A’ith pink daisies. Other refresh- nents consisted of homemade Hints, calm and salmon loaves, /egelable Irays, cheese straws, .■nelon balls, cheese crispies, cheese dreams, sausage balls, ham ap petizers, pickles, nuts and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Maria Knight, sister of the bride; Mrs. Barbara Reavis, sister of the groom; and Mrs. Yvonne Hepler. REHEARSAL DINNER FoUowing the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridegroom’s family honored the bridal couple, the wedding party, and close friends, with a meal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Reavis of Harmony. — , Each of the tables were covered in blue tricot overlaid in white lace. Elach of the centerpieces were arrangements of fresh pink car nations,-.red rosebuds, baby’s breath, and fern. The bridegroom’s cake, decorated witli a carriage and four white horses, was the centerpiece for the dessert table. The menu for the dinner was ham rolls, meat balls, chicken winglets, baked beans, potato salad, cole claw, vebetable tray, relish tray, sweet potato casserole, and homemade light rolls. The desserts included blueberry congealed salad, strawberry congealed salad, and carrot cake. Approximately 46 guests were served. Mrs. Janice C. Severt and Maurice R. Courtemanche were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 18 at Lake Myers Campground, MocksviUe, N.C. Magistrate Robert Cook, officiated at the 9 p.m. ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by Dwight L. Myers, wore a formal evening gown of white and dusty rose, overlayed by a sheer jacket, trimmed in Venise lace and seeded pearls. Her pink and white bouquet of orchids and baby roses were designed in a silk fashion with looped streamers and love knots. Miss Julie Severt, daughter of the bride was honor attendant. Jeffrey Severt, son of the bride was best man.Ushers were J. W. Speer and Jerry Phillips, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Juanita Hedrick of Lexington, N.C. was wedding director and designer of all the flowers. Decorations were arranged by a group of volunteer seasonal campers. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Church of Deep Gap, N.C. and the late William Roe Church. She is office manager for Lake Myers Campground. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul J. Courtemanche of Suncook, N.H. He is a graduate of N. H. College and is store manager for Food Town, Inc. Approximately 1,500 relatives, campers, and friends attended the ceremony, including the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Dorothy Farley and cousin Miss Saundra Shackford, both of N.H.After a honeymoon trip to Ber muda, the couple will temporarily live in MocksviUe. RECEPTIONImmediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richard son of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. celebrated their 60th wedding an niversary, Sunday, October 3, with a covered dish supper in their honor. Hosting the occasion were friends, neighbors and relatives of the couple. Mr. Richardson is an “ old time” farmer, and raises soy beans, wheat, other hay crops and enough garden to share with friends. Wanda Gaither Honored At Home Miss Wanda Gaither, October 9, bride-elect of Keith McDaniel, was honored Saturday, September 25, at Ihe bride-elect’s home. Hosting the occasion were aunts of the bride- elect, Mrs. Tony Barney, Mrs. Darlene Naylor, Mrs. Shelby Hutchens and Mrs. Jane Sammons. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, mixed nuts, pickles and lime punch. Approximately thirty guests called during the appointed hours. Special guests attending were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Peggy Gaither, her grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Allen and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gelene McDaniel.Miss Gaither was also honored with a bridal shower at MocksviUe Manufacturing Company, Tuesday, September 28, where she is an employee. She received many nice gifts. A n d e r s - R o y a l Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Anders are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Lynette, to Gerry Paul Royal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Royal of Laurel Springs, N.C.The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of MocksviUe. Mr. Royal attended Alleghany High School. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. The wedding is pianned for Sunday, October 31, at 4 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church of MocksviUe. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. K o o n t z - S n o w ceremony, a private reception in their honor, was given by a Special group of seasonal campers, and hosted by Mrs. Beulah Evans of Burlington, N.C. SHOWER The couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday, September 17, hosted by seasonal campers of Lake Myers. Her staff presented them with a set of Crystal Champagne Goblets. W omen’s Club Meets Wednesday MocksviUe Women’s Club regular monthly meeting will be held Wednesday; October 13, at 11 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N. C. International Affairs is the theme for the month. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lynn Ridge of Sophia, N. C. who wUI speak and show a slide presentation. Mrs. Ridge is a 1977 graduate of UNC-CH, where she received a B. S. degree in nursing, and was em ployed at the Children’s Hospital in Boston, Mass. for two years. In July 1981, she joined World Vision and spent a year in Thialand In a Laotion Refugee Camp. World Vision is a Christian Humanitarian Organization doing relief and development work in several countries around the world. While serving in Thailand, she co ordinated ambulatory services primarily functioning as a Nurse practitioner and as an instructor for the Hmong Medical Workers. The camp consisted of around 30,000 Hmong Hill Tribe refugees and several hundred lowland Lao. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1, MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Elaine to James Anthony Snow, son of Mrs. WUma B. Snow of Route 6, Mocksville and the late James A. Snow. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1982 graduate ot Catawba CoUege where she received a B. A. Magna Cum Laude Degree in Music Education and Piano. She is presently employed at Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1982 graduate of Chowan College where he received an A. A. Degree in Pointing Technology. He is employed at Clay Printing Company of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 20, 1982 at 3 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and daughter. Holly, of Park Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a son and brother, Kelly Wayne, born Thursday, September 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs, 8 ozs. and was 22'^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crump of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HiU. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jordan of 1126 Edgedale Drive, Salisbury an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, on September 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby has been named Michael Adam. Mrs. Jordan is the former Vicky Kluttz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Kluttz of Salisbury Blvd. West, SaUsbury, Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan of Cooleemee. Mrs. Carrie Jordan, also of Cooleemee is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Taylor, Tonya, Tony and Marlena announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Jennie Lou. She was born September 28th and weighed 8 Ibs. 13 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengood. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junie Livengood, Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer and Mrs. Annie Wooten. My name is Nikki Maness. I am the daughter of Sandra Maness of Rt. 4, Advance. I celebrated my fifth birthday Sept. I7th with a party at my home (hat night with ap proxim ately 30 guests in at tendance. My grandmother, Shirley Smith, baked a doll cake for the event. Everyone had a good time. Many thanks for aU the birthday, gifts I received. 134 N o r th M a in S treet ___________M o c k s v ille , N ,C , -27028 "Your Full Service Jeweler’ • R in g S izin g •N e w S h a n iis •W o rn Prongs Re-built •D ia m o n d S e ttin g < • A ll Types Jew elry R e pair ^ ® •S e m i- P re cio us & Precious G em C u ttin g ★ EXPERTWatch& Clock Repair •k Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From a simple ring sizing to cutting a priceless Emerald; from repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to lielp in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL »our watch & Jewelry needs... ^ f r e e ESTIMATES « GLADLY GIVEN ^ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Open House Sundau^ 2-4p.nu Mocksville VFD Services To Be Explained M ocksville Fire D epartm ent Lt. Jim m y Carter (left) and Assistant Fire Ctiief Abe How ard explained tliat m any long liours w ent into m odifying tills vetiicle into an e quipm ent truck. All the work on the vehicle was done by M ocksville firem en. IT'S GREAT JO B E « Carter and H ow ard feel it truly is "g re a t to be a fire m a n ". This w all hanging, finished and fram ed by N ancy Collene (center) w ill hang in the departm ent's training ro o m .^ Town residents can meet volunteer fireman and learn of services provided through the Mocksville Fire Department during an open house Sunday. Abe Howard, Mocksville assistant fire chief, said citizens can tour the department and talk with firemen during the 2-4 p.m. event. Firemen have scheduled the open house in an effort to increase community awareness concerning capabilities of the department and fire safety. Jimm y Carter, department lieutenant, explained that Mocksville Fire Department is currently securing equipment and gear which could result in a lower fire insurance rating for Mocisville residents. The State Insurance Services Office sets fire insurance ratings per district according to a depart ment’s equipment, firemen’s training, equipment maintenance and other influentional factors. CurrenUy Mocksville has a 9 rating, but hopes to gain a 7 rating through recent equipment additions. The lower rating could mean lower fire Insurance premiums for Mocksville residents. Carter explained that Mocksville firemen have worked extremely hard in its effort to receive a better rating. Firemen completely reworked a truck donated to the department which will be used in transporting additional equipment to fires. “It is a very valuable ad dition,” explained Carter. By modifying the vehicle ourselves, the department has much needed equipment truck at about one-fifth normal costs.” Firemen have also been busy completing necessary repairs to the fire station itself. Volunteers also constructed a flag pole which will be mounted in front of the station. “The open house will ^ve citizens a chance to see our equipment and how it can work in fighting fires,” said Carter. “We feel community awareness is an essential part of the department’s fire protection program.” W endall Sain and D arryl M yers, both M ocksville firem en, put finishing touches on a flag pole built by m em bers of the departm enf. A special flag raising cerem ony w ill highlight open house Sunday. D arryl M yers checks out backup equipm ent stored in the new vehicle. Re-Elect Betsy Cochrane N.C. House of Representatives r*" Green Meadows News . - ; A book study on witnessing being .'taught by Mrs. Harold Stephenson on Thursday nights concludes with y'tfe session at 7:30 this Thursday.- 'Happy birthday to Anna Riddle ;-dnd Christopher Folds who both ■'celebrated their first recently. : 'Many happy returns. ; The Green Meadows Bible study ¡group held their October meeting in : -the fellowship center followed by J sharing a lunch together for the first i- meeting of the church year. ; The Joe Langstons attended the Langston family reunion held : Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. > W. Foster at Jerusalem, the old : Clock homeplace, a maternal an- ■ces.tor. Besides local relatives there ; was Mrs. Allen Langston of Raleigh, ;';her daughter Sarâh and children .^hbm Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Wayne Reeves of Jacksonville, Mr. : -srid Mrs. Oren Click of Woodleaf :.'and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews of •Beaufort, S.C. ■ The first series of the film “His Stubborn Love” was shown on Sunday night at Green Meadows Church. The series continues each Sunday evening at 7:30 through November 7. Visitors are welcome Week of prayer tor State Missions is being observed in Southern Baptist churches this week^ A film strip will be shown on this work on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at Green Meadows Church. The Baptist women’s missions group met with Mrs. Larry Childs at her home on Bend Road on Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. and Mrs. Mary Gough enjoyed a week of fun and fishing last week at Long Beach. Mrs. Bessie Lee’s condition remains about the same the past few weeks. Visiting her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. Mrs. Sallie Riddle’s condition seemed a little improved last week. She remains at Clemmons Nursing COUPON K 2 Pieces Si ip ite Chicken! with TatersS; ¡2 Medium Tea S SiLIMIT 2 11^ Coupon Expires ¡ 5 October 13,198'2 ^•SPECIAL N O TIC E- NEW HOURS Saturday thru Wednesday 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thursday and Friday s p I W l ? i^ i^ C O U P O N T W W ¡¡Hamburger^! Chili 5| 1^ Mustard Onions ¡2 Small Tea j! is Coupon Expires I October 13, »882 |10% Discount to Senior Citizens FOLLOW THE C R O W D S TO Daniel’s and be ready for the World Series with a new T.V. 25^dijigoMai XL’100 Console • S ig n alo ck elecifonic tuning lets you seleci all VHF and up to eight UHF channelb w ilh one convenient knob • A utom atic C olor C ontrol and flL-shton*? C orrection • A utom aiic C o n ira si/C o lo r Tiacking • A utom atic Fine Tuning pm puinls and holds Ihe correct b ro a d ca st signal P l u s m a n y o t h e r e x c i t i n g R C A W e e l c S p e c i a l s ! D A N IE L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . . ¡ N C . South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 IVlocksviile, N.C. M artin has m an y fond m em ories of his business, "i'v e never considered doing anything e ls e /'h e said. " I grew up in the business. Closed Due To The Economy Martin Equipment Service Stoiy by Kathy Tomlinson K m . Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson A: segment of a business that has b ^n a landmark of Mocksville for more than CO years will be closed out Saturday, following an auction sale. Martin Equipment Sc Service is closing because of economic reasons and "too much government priessure.” And, it is with reluctance and sadness that its owner, Rhober P. Martin, Jr., is being forced to say goodbye to something that has been a part of him, all his life. “This is all I ever wanted to do,” he said. “I literally grew up working on tractors, farm machinery down here. It is with this business that I have some of my fondest tnemories.”............................ Martin Bros, of Mocksville had its beginning in 1921 when Rhober Philmore Martin of Yadkin County came to Mocksville and opened a general store in a small building near the depot. This wooden building, at that time owned by the late J.P . Greeni-was-later-enlarged— and became storage area for hardware, roofing, etc. In 1926, Dewey Martin joined his brother in the business. In the beginning they just operated a general store, but in 1928 they added the John Deere farm implement franchise. Their slogan then became; “Everything you need under one roof.” World War II found Martin Bros, in the middle of a building program. War time shortages forced construction delay with the new building finally being completed soon after the war. Almost as soon as he could walk, R. P. Jr. took a great interest and delight in the farm machinery department. At night, and all other free time he could manage while (Continued on page 2C) BiAviB e e u N T Y Om Mmt P s ^ u r e J G O ctober 7,1982 Poor econom ic conditions and governm ent regulations prom pted M artin to close his busmess. a rtln s p e n ta b u s y day Friday repairing iaw nm ow ers and chain saws for custom ers. On Saturday, t ^ rem aining equipm ent and supplies were auctioned, m aricing the close of M artm Equipm ent and Service. Newspapers line tiie windows of M artln'E qulpm ent and"Service on Depot Street. An auction last Saturday, mariced the closing of a landm arl< in M ocksville. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 R epairing equipm ent has been a part of M artin's life since he w as just a sm all boy. " I grew up in the business," he said. Netters bse; 3 Matches .•■Pavie’s netters added three defeats to their record by falling to Lexington, West Rowan and Salisbury. ■ September 28 the netters played a rescheduled 'match against solid Lexington. Sandy Stroud won her singles’ match and combined forces with Michelle Walker to give Davie its only doubles victory. These being the.only wins, Davie lost the match 7-г.- ; 4Jje team traveled to West Rowan Sept. 30. M. Walker, the No. 1 seed. was the only winner of the day. Despite close scores, the netters were defeated 8-1. Davie met Salisbury for the second time this year Oct. 4. The absence of Michelle Walker in the singles division hurt the Eagles. As a result, the team came up with only one singles win. Valerie Angell defeated Evelyn Brown 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. M. Walker teamed up with Sandy Stroud to win Davie’s only doubles match. The Eagles were defeated 7-2. Youth Football The Davie County Youth Football Association’s games for Saturday, October 9 will be as follows: 4:30 p.m. -Cowboys vs. Chiefs 6:00 p.m. ~ Vikings vs. Rams 7:30 p.m. - Oilers vs. Trojans JjOO pjn. - Raiders vs. Browns Standingslhrough five games are as follows: Cowboys 5-0 Browns 4-1 Oilers 4-1 Vikings 3-2 Raiders 2-3 Chiefs 1-4 Rams 1-4 Trojans 0-5 Northwesleni gives you two tax-saving investments that pay high intei*est. :Q T c tx -F i^ M o n ^ J S ^ rk e tC e n ff^ Effective A nnualYieU i 7 . 2 1 4 % Current Anniud Rate Based on Daily Compounded Interest Rate. $500 Minimum. 12-Month Maturity. Effective October 3 through October 30, 1982 Earn up to $2,000 in interest that's fully exempt from Federal taxes, on a joint return. Or up to $1,000 on an individual return. The yield on our Tax-Free Certificate will equal 70% of the current average investment yield of 52'weck U.S. Treasury Bills. This certificate will no longer be available after Deremher , 1982 .So now is the о'.те to purchase or.... renew your Tax-Free Money Market Certificate at Northwestern Bank, today. Tax-Deductible InditMucd Retir^merit Account Hffectii'eAnmud Yield 1 2 .2 S % 1 1 . 4 0 % Cimvnt A nnual Rate Based on Daily Compounded Interest Rate. $500 Minimum. 30-Month Maturity. Effective October 5 through October 22,1982 Even if you're covered by a retirement plan where you work, you can make a tax-deductible contribution of up to $2,000 each year, or $2,250 if you have a non-yiorking spou^. Northwestern offers uvo IRA plans paying high interest based on U.S. Treasury Securities: the 18 - Month Floating Rate IRA, or the 30-Month Fixed Rate IRA Certificate of Deposit. Your IRA funds and the interest they earn remain tax-free until you retire. By then, you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket. Take advantage of both of these tax-saving investments. See your Northvyestem Banker today. N o r t t i w e s t e r n B a n k ■ r » > . . ‘ Member FDIC^ u iv H li)< H 'e Y e h e re .' Federal reguhitiom require a suhstaiuial ¡xmltyfor early tvitluirawal Withdrawal ¡rom an IRA frrior to age 59‘ ) nuiy rfiuli in an IRS penalty, and you must start withdrawals at age 70'A . Twin Cedars Four Ball Tourney In qualifying for Twin Cedars annual “ Four-Ball Tournament,” medalist Honors were Won by father and son team Mark Jordan and David Jordan of Cooleemee with a 64. The 1st. round of play off will be Saturday, October 9th. Starting times, championship flight and pairings are as follows: 8:30 - Mark Jordan - David Jordan vs. Red Adams - Kieth James. 8:38 - Johnny Mason - Don Marklin vs. Bob Hudley - Eddie Myers. 8:46 Mark James - Melvin Dull vs. Johnny Miller - Randy Mc Daniel. 8:54 - Bubba Beaver - Keith Stiller vs. Ricky Glass - Ronnie James. 1st Flight 9:02 - M. C. Deadmon - Rober Allen vs. Alex Shumaker - Price McEwen. 9:10 - Jim Michaels - Charlie Rickus vs. Jamie James • Mark Handcock. 9:18 - Steve Gaskey - Charlie Andrews vs. Jim Sechler - Bob Huffstetler. 9:26 - Steve Whitley - Woody Everhart vs. Sonny Davis - Jesse James. 2nd Flight 9:34 - Jim McCullough - J. W. McCullough vs. Eddie McDaniel - Jesse Safley. 9:42 - Freddie Carter - Barry Shinn vs. Don Godwin - Jim Coley. 9:50 - Brodie Bellwear - Eric Norris vs. Lee Shepherd - Nelson Sammons. 9:58 - Theon Vance, Sr. - Theon Vance, Jr. vs. Denny Cartner - Jessie James, Jr. Charlie Jordan - Otis Penniger- Bye. Willie Scroggs UNC Lacrosse Coach • Speaker Willie Scroggs, coach of the UNC Lacrosse team, was the guest speaker at the weekly Rotary Club meeting on Tuesday. National champions for the last two years, the UNC lacrosse team currently holds the 3rd longest winning steak in collegiate lacrosse history winning 25 games in the 1981 and 1982 seasons without a single loss. Of the 10 All-Americans from last year’s team, 7 will be returning as seniors this spring season. Coach Scroggs describs Lacrosse as a truly American sport. The game developed among the American Indians. Three other schools in the Atlantic Coast Con ference have lacrosse teams: Virginia, Maryland and Duke. Lacrosse as a high school sport is being developed in the Chapel Hill and Raleigh area at this lime, but Ihe game has been played mostly in Ihe New England area in the past. Hank VanHoy was in charge of Ihe program for this week’s meeting. James McBride, president, presided. Martin Equipment (continued from page 1C) attending school, he would help assemble grain binders, and other machinery of the John Deere line. He soon became an expert repairman for any and all types of machinery. “The only period of my life that I didn’t work in the shop was during World War II, 1944-46, when I was in the army,” R. P. recalled. By 1965 his father, R.P. Sr., was in declining health and had to surrender the more active par ticipation in the business to his son. It was at this time the business was split into two separate establish ments with Dewey operating Martin Hardware and General Mer chandise and R. P. Jr. taking over as sole owner of Martin Equipment and Service Company. For the past seventeen years, R.P. Jr. has been serving the far mers of Davie County. He has always responded to calls of em ergency repairs of needed m achinery. He was always available to lend a helping hand whenever and wherever needed. A friendly and sincere person, he made friends and devoted customers. One of these friends and devoted customers came by during this interview and dropped this ob servation : “In this closing we are losing a good man; a man you could always trust and depend upon.” R. P. responded with: “It was a hard decision. I had to make it about a year ago. I sure have a lot of good memories.....but I guess all of that goes alotig with it.” What about the space occupied by Martin Equipment and Service? Martin Hardware and General Merchandise will take it over and use it for storage space. And time marches on! South Is 1-1-1 South Davie turned back Kan-- napolis by 26-8 in a junior high ninth-, grade football game here Thursday.; The win squared South Davie’s record at 1-1-1. ; - Chris Shrewsbury ran 83 yards for', the first South Davie score in the- opening period. Greg Barnetl'. scored on a 17-yard run in the second period. Brent Snider caught a nine-yard pass from Barnett and' Ron Whitlock plunged over from the. two for the final South Davie touch downs in the last quarter. ; ■", Steve Spillman and Chris Jones; sparked the South Davie defense.' Kannapolis 0. .8. .0. .0-.8 South Davie G. .0. .0.14-26 * Mocksville * Furniture and Appliance . Phone 634-5812 up Free With Purchasel^^]|^^Ì^^S^4 V .............................. < DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 3C Davie Loses To Lexington 12 To 14; At West Rowan Friday Davie High War Eagles outgained Lexington, had more first downs, and more yards passing...but were two points short on points scored and lost to the Yeilow Jackets 12 to 14 last Friday night. This . Friday night Davie will travel to West Rowan to battle the Falcons. West Rowan has a 3-1 conference record and are 3-3 overall . Davie is 1-2 in the con ference and 3-2 overall. West Rowan beat Trinity last Friday night 31 to 7. Against Lexington, Davie rolled for 346 yards, while Lexington gained 199. Both teams scored two touchdowns, but the War Eagles failed to convert on the extra point attempts, allowing Lexington to record its third' conference win against one loss. Lexington scored first, following a fumble by Davie at its own 12 yard line. The Yellow Jackets gained a first down .at the two, then quar terback Tony Clark ran around left end for the touchdown. The extra point was kicked, making the score 7-0 in the first quarter. Neither team could Viiount a drive until late in the first half. Quar terback Dan Riddle of Davie hit Quincy Allen on a 55-yard touchdown pass, closing the gap to 7-6, The kick for the extra point failed with 48 seconds remaining. Three plays later Lexington came back and scored on a 65 yard pass play, the kick for the extra point was good and the first half ended ■ with Lexington Ividing 14 lo 6.The entire third quarter and most ot the fourth saw the teams trade punts. Lexington began to get belter field position and backed Davie up inside its own 20. Rayvan Davis went off tackle and raced 85 yards for the touchdown. To tie the game, Davie had to try for a two- point play. This failed, with Riddle being stopped on a quarterback keeper. The score was 14-12 with 4:01 remaining.Davie had a final chance to win when Lexington fumbled at the War Eagle 40. Davie marched to the Lexington 10, where it got two 15- yard penalties. Davie then failed on a fourth-and-30 play. Davie completed 6 of 14 passes for 132 yards. Lexington completed 4 of 10 passes for 102 yards. Davie punted 4 times for a 31 yard per punt average; Lexington punted six- times for a 32.3 average. Both teams lost the boll once on fumbles. Lexington was penalized 110 yards; Davie 95. Rayvan Davis was the rushing leader gaining 135 yards in 7 carries. Quarterback Dan Riddle barks off the signals in a play from scrimmage aflainst Lexington last Friday night. ' I ? to describe the battle of the front the “irti^ovabi*^ defensive) In which the "unstoppable" collides headon with Roger Greene, fullback, slips through for a short gain against Lexington. Dan Riddle is given time to spot a receiver downfield for one of his six completed passes last Friday against Lexington. Rayvan Davis, >eadlna rusher in the game last Friday against Lexington, goes for a m oa g^n behind tlw blocking of Tommy Earnhardt, offensive end, and Doug Kelly, offensive tackle. Yellow Jackets Defeat Eagles ^Lexington’s Yellow Jackets, defeated Davie’s junior varsity War Eagles by a close 24-23 score Sept.'-' 30. . ■ . • Davie started the scoring on a 2- yard run by Keith Lunsford early in; (he first quarter. Lexington came ; right back, however, to score tor a 7- ; 7 tie at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, Davie’s ; Jerry Riddle kicked a field goal to : put Davie ahead. Again Lexington ' scored to take the le«d .14-10. Then ' on the ensuing kickoff Roger Smoot : went 83 yards for a score to give• Davie a 17-10 lead. Neither leam scored again in the half and the ; Eagles took a 17-14 lead to the locker room. Things were looking up in the .'third quarter as Keith Lunsford broke loose for a 94-yard scoring : gallop. The extra point attempt was nii'ssed and Davie led 23-14. Lexington then capitalized oh a bad snap lo Chris Ward, which resulted in a safety. ■ ; In the fourth quarter Lexington scored and added a two-point conversion which made the score 24- J '___________________________________ 23. Davie marched right back inside Lexington's 10-yard line only to be stopped. On the fourth down Davie attempted a field goal which failed. Lexington then proceeded to run out the time to preserve their 24-23 lead for the win. Davie was led by Keith Lunsford who had 139 yards on 12 carries and two touchdowns. Vance Holdsclaw and Roger Smoot each had 57 and 52 yards, respectively. John Folmar completed one of four passes to Dale Barneyeastle for 45 yards. Davie’s record now stands at 2-2- 1. Their next game is at home against West Rowan. Davie 7.10..6..0....23 I.exington 7 7 2 8 24 Game Film . .The game for the Davie High vs. West Rowan Football game will be shown on Monday night., October 11, 1982 at the High School gym. The public is in vited to attend. Players Of The Week Riddle, Fowler And Dull Davie High War Eagles Dan Riddle, James Fowler and Gregg Dull have been cited as “players of the week” by head football coach Mike Carter for performances In Friday’s game against Lexington. Riddle, a 6’4” senior, was named offensive player of the week. He quarterbacks (he team.James Fowler, also a senior, was named defensive player of the week. Fowler is a defensive guard on the War Eagles 1982 team. Gregg Dull, a junior, was named special teams' player of (he week. He is a linebacker. No photo was availaUe of Dull. T Dan Riddle Jamea Fowler 4C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Davie District Court I The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, September 28 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge.Delfimo Godinez, DUI and leaving the scene of an accident, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, remain of good general behavior, not to violate any state or federal laws. Carlos Arnolda Silva, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jerry Wayne Palmer, no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 and costs, not to violate any state or federal laws. Jerry Wayne Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Lynn Isenhour, exceeding safe speed, costs.Michelle Kaye Jenitins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rhonda Shook Johnson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Glenn Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Glenn Wayne Stillion, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carroll Randolph Shiley, Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs, Clyde Phillips Turk, DUI and leaving scene of an accident, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, or dered not to violate any state or fédéral laws, ■ tUinnie Wayne Bivens, no in- spiection, costs. Roosevelt Haywood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Fletcher McKime, DUI, driving in excess of posted sp^d and driving left of center, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $125 and costs, enroll and'complete DUI course at mental health, remain of good general behavior. Stanley L. Troyer, driving 70 mph in a:55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Sam Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Burley Dennis Herrin, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced toTe months suspended for 2 years, pay; $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, remain of go0d general behavior. CH>nna McGreevy Denson, failure to ; reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, voluntary dismissal.Charlie Van Ellis, not giving a turning signal, voluntary dismissal. I^ffimo Godinez, DUI, voluntary dismissal. John Anthony Davis, failure to reàuce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. №nneth Gray Draughn, assault 0П; a female, voluntary dismissal.№rold Shelton Drum, driving 70 m|^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon Tate Coleman, exceeding saf^ speed, costs. Steven Edward Kent, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mndra Thompson, driving 70 mph in (155 mph zone, $10 and costs.Tfaci Lynn Benson, improper eqiijpment, costs. ■ Gail Renee Miller, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Rebert Hosch, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Donna Walker Guill, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. Linda Stewart Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.pbnnie Lee Sellers, unauthorized usé;of conveyance, dismissed on costis. Jerry Robertson, damage to personal property, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, placed on supervised probation, pay $100 and costs, make restitution of $177 to Leonard Gregory; ordered not to enter premises or go about property ot Leonard Gregory and not to harass, assault or threaten him.Gordon Lynne Gaither, aban donment and non-support, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay court costs, pay $20 or week of support on minor children, pay one-half of all, medical and dental bills not covered by in surance.Larry D. Head, littering public waters, $10 and costs. Cynthia Ann Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Herman Lewellen Pannell II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Samuel 0. Freitag, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martlia Holden Rodate, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, Howard Steve Tuders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry D. Head, operating a motorboat without proper life saving equipment aboard and without having a fire extinguisher aboard, $10 and costs. Catherine McNeil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Theresa Hodges, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Jean Sederholm, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Camilla Ann Bailey, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ and costs.David Lee Hardaway, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Marshall Kim Harkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. LeRoy Benson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Scott Smith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Craig Smithson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James McBride, allowing dog to run at large in city limits, costs. Agnes Blackwood Braunwald, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.William Ray Bates, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willard Elbert Foster, safe movement violation, costs. Margaret Elizabeth Lee, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. William Neal Shanks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael J. Matty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Terry Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Thomas Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hefner Withdraws From Debate Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner will not now participate in Ihe proposed debate between him and his Republican opponent, Harris Blake, according to Hefner’s campaign manager, Fred Corriher, Jr. Corriher said he had recommended that Hefner withdraw because he coul^ not justify giving Blake a forum from which to espouse some of the “ludicrous and distorted charges that have typified his campaign in recent weeks. The people of the Eighth District deserve a fair and truthful campaign,” Corriher added, “and our opponent has demonstrated that he is lacking in those qualities.” Corriher said, "We opened our campaign with the Congressman signing the Fair Campaign Prac tices Code and challenged Blake lo do the same. Apparently he has chosen not to do so. Witness the distortions and misrepresentations that have been evident in his recent speeches and television ads.” Corriher continued, "Originally we had looked forward to a forum which would allow both candidates to address themselves to the real issues of this campaign. Blake so far has only addressed himself to pseudo-issues which do not deserve response. If and when the Republican opponent agrees to sign the Fair Campaign Practices Code and abide by it, we will consider a debate with an appropriate for mat.” Corriher went on to say that an appropriate forum would have to include a fully-televised coverage to a live audience. This was one of the conditions that Hefner set when the debate was originally proposed; Mocksville.Schooi Menu, October 11-15 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of October 11-15 is as follows:MONDAY: Fish patti. Macaroni Cheese, green peas, sliced peaches, combread. TUESDAY: Taco with meat sauce or . corn dog, salad, mixed vegetables, cake square. WEDNESDAY: Oriental Chicken, stir fried vegetables, steamed rice, Fruit Fantasy, Million Dollar Cookie, roll, THURSDAY: Vegetable Beef Soup, toasted cheese sandwich, or peanut butter-Jelly sandwich, Sugar Cake FRIDAY: Slice turkey sandwich, lettuce, pickle chip, creamed potatoes. Cherry Cobbler, bun. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Thè only tools that are really necessary to clean your teeth are a toothbrush with rounded end bristles, unwaxed dental floss and disclosing tablets. Toothpaste is not really necessary, although a fluoride paste can help reduce cavities. Disclosing tablets can be bought at a drug store and these tablets are chewed up after brushing and flossing. Any pink left on the teeth shows where plaque remains. Once a disclosing tablet is taken, the idea is to remove all the pink. If all the plaque is removed from the teeth then decay and tartar won’t develop. Fancy gadgets like floss threaders, water piks, fancy tooth- otx N ational and state veteran leaders wtio attended tlie Bill Hefner Appreciation Keller, D epartm ent C om m ander's Aide for ttie . right) Eva lé g e r s . N ational C om m ander, D A V A ux iliary ; Letha G ilbo, State Com rnander, DAV A uxU iary; Tom Craig, D epartm ent C om m ander, \i : f ^ h r i c n a w i e . C f a f A *____s i s ______'K a\7 f^wyvMioi 7, 1 vim LrepiirimenT uom m anaer/State D A V ; Chris Davis^ State Com m ander/ A m erican Legion A ux iliary ; Veterans Honor Rep. Bill Hefner pastes and polishers, electric tooth brushes, etc., are not necessary. The only thing required is to thoroughly brush in an up and down motion and follow with an unwaxed floss. Disclosing tablets then should be used to assure that all plaque has been removed. A visit to the dentist is also helpful to find cavities before big holes develop and lo make sure pyorrhea or periodontal disease is not developing around the teeth. Cake Flour Here’s how to substitute allpurpose flour tor cake flour: one cup minus two tablespoons of all purpose flour equals one cup of cake flour. *24.95 per square Must Be Delivered By Oct. 10 G A F * S E N T I N E L Claas A Flb*r Qlasa S*H-S«allng Asphalt Roof Shlngloa GAF Shingles Veterans from throughout North Carolina, national veteran leaders and high ranking military officers gathered at A.L, Brown High School in Kannapolis Saturday to honor Congressman Bill Hefner for his outstanding service in behalf of veterans affairs.Organized by a committee representing the Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, the Hefner Appreciation Day attracted over a thousand men and women who came to say thank you to Congressman Hefner for his support. Special guests included Congressman Bryan Dorn of South Carolina, Congressman Marvin Leath of Texas and Congressman Bo Ginn of Georgia, General Charles Gabriel, Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force, led a military delegation which included Vice Admiral Robert Schoultz, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations; Lieutenant General Maxwell Thurman, Deputy Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army; Major General ■William Ingram, Adjutant General of the North Carolina National Guard; Brigadier General Art Bloomer, Legislative Assistant to the Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps; and Brigadier General Ted Rees of the U.S. Air Force. , Senior veteran officers attending included Ed Galian, National Commander of the DAV, Eva Rodgers, National Commander of the DAV Auxiliary; Oliver Meadows, Past National Com mander of the DAV: Chris Davis, state American Legion Auxiliary Commander; Don Schwab, National Legislative Director of the VFW; and Jimmy Outlaw, State Com mander of the VFW. Post com manders and members from throughout the 12 counties of the Eighth Congressional District were also on hand to tell Bill Hefner “Thank you for a job well done.”Hefner is a former member of thé Veterans Affairs Committee and has championed many causes for the men and women who served in the armed forces. He was instrumental in saving hospital beds scheduled to be cut at the Salisbury Veterans Administration Hospital. Jim Allred of Concord, a co- chairman of the event, said “There’s nol another congressman who does more for veterans than Bill Hefner. He gets action and that we appreciate.”The four-term Democratic congressman currently serves on the Defense Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee and, is instrumental in setting budgets to maintain a strong national defense.“You can be assured we will keep an adequate posture for the defense of this nation,” said Hefner. "And you can be sure that while I’m in Congress, the people who wear the uniform of our armed forces will not lie forgotten after they have served. Because of you, we have a great nation, free of oppression. I ap preciate this honor you gave me today, but more than that, I ap preciate the sacrifice you made lo serve our country. For thal, I thank- you.” Congressman Ginn, Dorn and-^ Lealh all praised Hefner’S- leadership in Congress for standing' up for veterans rights. “Few- congressmen have the universal- ' respect that Bill Hefner has,” Congressman Dorn said, “and we- who serve wilh him are proud‘to- know him. You in North Carolina' should be very proud of this out-’ standing public servant.” The appreciation event was a non- political affair sponsored by- •veterans for veterans. Davie Democrats To Sponsor Fall Rally The Davie Democratic Party will sponsor a Fall Rally, at the Ar mory Saturday, Oclober 16, 1982. Dinner, consisting of beef bar- beque, ba'^ed beans, cole slaw, and home-made pies, will be served from 6:00 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. The price of adult tickets is $5,00, and children under twelve years of age will be served for $2.50 each. Guest speaker will be former Senator Robert Morgan who will be introduced by Hank Van Hoy, master of ceremonies.Entertainment from 8:00 to 11:00 will be a square dance, with music, being furnished by the Border Mountain Boys, featuring-, Represenative Dick Barnes,- The regular meeting of the Davie Democratic Party will be held at- 7:30 p,m. Thursday, October 7th at- • Democratic Headquarters on North’ Main Street. This is an open meeting and all Democrats are invited to attend; N :11 I ine to live job.I rimnin^ Л Icu'I hodd oTfiittk'.- a secondary source ol income, raibing horses on the side . .it's the bngiiayc olp.irt linic frtttninij. And you need to speak it in succeed, VVe speak Part Time Farming We m ake short lerm loans for equip ment purchases,op eratimj CKpenses. yr>u nam e II, and we m ake kinyteim IrMnsftir land and capital ex pendilurcs We're farmer owned and latmer controlled We knowwhal you’re up against. Call or ctime l>y todayFARMINGspoken here FARMING s p o k e n h e r e . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. 634-2159 tiilfv lic h a e i R.fviorion, Assistant Vice-President.rartTJr^ ■lTnoer John H. Ervin, Loan Officer Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. S. M a in S tre e t Sot. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5915 634-5916 H a r b o r " Quality Is Our Best Salesman*' Family Restaurant Tuesday Special P e r c h A F l o u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ЕЫ ТЕКРЮ ЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 5C Microwave Recipes For Ufter^Schoo! By Sharon Allred Docker School is in full swing and so are Children’s after-school appetities! The microwave oven can be the helper they need for after-school treats. No only will it prepare a Цас1< in a hurry, it will prepare the Isnack with just a little electric fenergy., Teaching your youngsters wo use the microwave properly can mean energy savings for you and time savings for them. No longer will they need to heat up the range to cook a hotdog or turn on jhe oven to broil a single ham burger. There is a safety advantage in lising the microwave oven too. It doesn’t heat up the dishes or the Inside of the oven, but only heats the food. There is less chance of getting burned.: If microwave cooking is done on t>aper plates, there will be less clean-up too. That is an extra bonus b microwaving. Children should be taught proper use of and respect for any cooking hppliance, including the microwave oven. Following are several fun after-school snack ideas:PIZZA CRACKERS 4 Saltine Crackers Bottled Pizza Sauce 1 Slice (% oz.) Mozzarella Cheese (quartered) 4 Thin slices pepperoni.Spread crackers with pizza sauce. ’Top each with a cheese quarter and a slice of pepperoni. Place on paper k>late. Microwave at medium twwer, 30-60 seconds, or until cheese melts, rotating plate after 30 seconds. One serving. YUMMY SNACKS 2.Graham Crackers squares 3 Miniature marshmallows 1 square of a milk chocolate candy bar; or 6 chocolate chips Place one cracker on a paper napkin or paper plate. Top with chocolate square or chips and marshmallows. Microwave at high 15-30 seconds, or until marshmallows just start to puff. Top with "second cracker. One serving. QUICK DOGS 1 or 2 hotdogs 1 or 2 hotdog buns Place one or two uncooked hot dogs in buns. Wrap each in a paper towel. Microwave one at high 30-45 seconds, or two 45 seconds - 1У4 minutes, or until buns are warm to the, touch. Rearrange and rotate aftei! half .the. time; . . .Dress with mustard, ketchup or other condiments as desired.. QUICK BURGERS, TOO 1 Vi-lb. hamburger patty Place one V* pound hamburger iP4tty on microwave roasting rack. Covir with wax paper. Microwave at^l^h 1 minute. Turn over; cover. Mjcrowave 30 seconds to 14: minutes, or until meat is no longer piiik: Let stand 1-2 minutes.For two patties, microwave first side IMi minutes; turn. Microwave second side 1-2^ minutes. I kiiiiberiy Shanks tblxhibitfttlntl. Livestock Exposition ICimberly Shanks of Mocksville, N;C.'will be an exhibitor at the 1982 North American International. Li'veistock Exposition.Officials of the Bypo. said that Kimberly Shanks has'entered 1 head of Beef Cattle for èdmpetition al the North American International, an event which will take-place during November 6-19 in LouisvUIe, Kentucky. The NAILE Will :be held at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. , .The North American International Livestock Exposition is- entering its ninth consecutive year, this season, and those who compete will vie for over $300,000 in total premiums'and awards. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, Quarter Horses, and Sheep will be shown during the two-week Exposition, and .entries this year promise to break the show record at 13,000 or more.Livestock activities this year will Include: 5 major Dairy cows; 15 mao'r Beef shows; 6 National Sheep Shows and open shows for 5 other Sheep breeds; AQHA, NCHA and NRHA approved Quarter Horse events and Open Quarter Horse Show; Market Hog Show; Junior Steer show; Feeder Calf show; Junior Market Lamb show; and 25. major sales. In' addition to the extensive number of livestock which will be at thç NAILE, officials confirmed that the North American Championship Rodeo Finals, school tours. The Sale of .Champions, children’s barnyard and:an extensive variety of other evénts will be featured. The large agti'products exhibit section will include western wear, jewelry, livestock grooming supplies and тцсЪ more. Sihce its first appearance in 1974, thé NAILE has grown to rank as the largest, indoor livestock exposition. held anywhere in the world. Over 100,000 visitors and livestock specialists from around the world arèïxpected to attend. ; : Storing Onions Onions need a good circulation of aiç. Store them in loosely woven or a-meshed containers. l ï T î T î ï T i f f l ü U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R o u n d W h o le LF P IN C /S C /V A /G A These prieet good thru Sflturdiy. Oefoher 9» 1982 Lb. USDA Bi*r Rib 10-12 U. h%. ■ Sll«i4 Fri* ............................ Rib Eye Sleeks--------------u. ^3’ ®. . USDAl (CHOICEJ iltAâUSOA Chile« FiMlly Piek C u b e S t e a k USDA Cktlii B«if S ir lo in T ip R o e s t G r a p e s 2 /8 9 « 17 Ot. - NbiU/CrMM Slyli - Dll MialiGoldenCorn 9 9< 12 Oi. - Ur|iJeno'sPizza 99«4 /И 23 Ot. - Biikir Hill 7.2S Ot. - Fi«4 Tin * Beef Macaroni Stew 8> Cheese. Vfliy Pay И.62 Why Piy 2/61* 1 > Ш 49 Ot. - w/Sif(«ir I h H Fab Detergent 7 9 . Ir Qiirt JF6 Mayonnaise 4 / 8 9 ^ 6.S or 6 Ot. -Тан/Тат ft Chiekm/Biif ft LIvir/THrkiy ft eiklili - Cit Feo4 Purine 100 ^ 79* 1 2 Ply - 4 Rill Pick Edon Toilet Tissue 4 9 . 1 1h. - И|г|1г1|| Qiirtiri Mrs. Albert's 7 9 . S Lh. - Plila/Silf Rlil«| - flllihiry ir Red Band Flour 7 9 . Й » 2 . 9 9 18.S Ol. - AiiortiJ Ciki И||111 (y^OUlnyjf 96 Ot. - 50* 0(f • DoMiy Duncan Hines Fabric Softener P ric e s good a t M o c k s v ille F ood T ow n S to re o nly бС - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Once Ignored, Working Class Houses Gain New Stature By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service “It's funny that someone would be interested in a house like this.”-- Brooklyn, N.V., homeowner. Television viewers surely are familiar with a house that looks “like this." Not long ago, they took a weekly trip, courtesy of the TV camera, over the spires of Manhattan, across the East River . and out to Queens and the home of .Edith and Archie Bunker. ! Except by their owners, however, there has been little thought given to these wooden-frame houses that make up the older, working-class neighborhoods of the nation’s large and small cities. Yet these relatively inexpensive houses built decades ago not far from factory gates, now often edging superhigh ways and inner-city airports, have a number of assets that are just now being studied by urban specialists. In recent years, national attention has tended to center on the growth and problems of the suburbs, the social dilemmas of large-scale urban renewal projects and, lately, ■ the “gentrification” of historic but rundown neighborhoods. As for architectural styles, the houses of the working class have been ' routinely dismissed by most leading architects searching in other directions for "worthy” models of . residential design.But today, these central-city houses are being re-examined as ' economically healthy parts of the nation’s housing stock, long- loverlooed examples of do-it- yourself urban renewal, essential ;: ingredients for good neighborhoods ■ land lively-if not controversial- ; - elements of urban design. ; “Transformed Houses,” an . exhibition organized by the i : Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, points out that 'these so-called “vernacular” houses have served generations of working families “through good times and bad” and that once again, given present-day sky-high con struction and transportation costs, the dwellings are becoming “increasingly important” in filling the nation’s housing needs. Designed anonymously and, for the most part, built between about 1890 and 1940, the “pattern” homes range from little, look-alike bungaglows to block after block of row houses. Most were faced originally either with clapboard or ' brick. Modestly ornamented, they were never considered of much architectural value and their styles are not really classifiable.But after World War II, the monotonous uniformity of these houses was altered by families who did not want or could not afford to move away but who wished to reshape their homes to meet con temporary needs and styles. Up went the “Formstone” facing; on went the striped aluminum awnings. Bright paints-reds, corals, greens- coated the exterior trim ; surburban-style picture windows punctuated the once uniform street facades. One example shown in “Tran sformed Houses” is a Cape Cod- ' style cottage, located in Chicago; it has been fixed up ■with colored stone veneer, white iron tracery and metal awnings. In the Bronx, a turn- of-the-century structure has been transformed with white and pink siding and a metal front door canopy; the building’s original turret, iron railings and ornate comice have been removed.“The thrust of these tran sformations,” explains the exhibit text organized by Camilo Vergara, a new Jersey energy conservation specialist, “has not been to restore the past but, from the user’s point of view, to improve upon it-not to remove siding but to install it. The result of this piecemeal renovation over many years has been the emergence of a definite, sometimes striking, vernacular architecture that has changed the look, of America’s older neighborhoods.”As one Hoboken, N.J., homemaker, whose house is featured in the SITES exhibit, puts it, “Thirty years ago you would have wanted your house to look modern; today the trend is to preserve it. I still think if something is old, you should get rid of it and go toward the future. Time has to go on; we have to modernize our house.” Many of the exterior changes, “Transformed Houses” points out, come from the desire of the homeowners to distinguish their house from their neighbors’. One resident selected blue siding because “everyone has the other colors” and, like othedr owners, seemed unconcerned about har monizing his choice with nearby colors. What you have, architectural critic Paul Goldberger of New York City concludes, is the other side of gentrification-“the aluminum siding, the asbestos brick and all he rest that ’ is added to houses by people who. do not have the upper- middle-class urge to recreate a past and who are too close themselves to some of the discomforts of Ihe past to want to bring back its visual presence. For them, the appearance of newness is crucial.”But are the results good design? And does it really matter? There is disagreement among critics over these questions. Though none go so far as to call the changes “tacky,” Golberger believes that “ultimately” the houses are "not very interesting” because at bottom Uie alterations are an “aesthetic based on the use of one material to look like another-aluminum to look like wood, asbestos to look like brick.” And yet, another critic, Benjamin Forgey of Washington, D.C., suggests that “taken together, the houses often create a vigorous kind of streetscape that would be the envy of many a contemporary architect, planner or developer”- just the sort of look that post modern architect Robert Venturi has urged his colleagues to design into their buildings to relieve the monotony of so much contemporary architecture. The diversity of colors and shapes, SITES guest exhibit curator Vergara asserts, "really can look quite beautiful.” The older, transformed houses actually have been emulated by designers of new, power-cost developments; a current trend is to design "gift-wrapped” houses by covering the facades with aluminum and stone siding, decorative columns and appliques. And in Denver, a downtown renovation project has received a coveted 1982 American Institute of Architects Honor Award, in part for bringing the owners into the final choice of exterior colors offered in Ihe jointly funded public-private program. \№atever the outcome of the debate over"good taste” and preservation vs. personal expression and modernization, the transformation of urban houses often occurs in the first place for functional reasons-"a new home at the same address,” trumpets a U.S. Steel advertisemnet for siding~and, all in all, their very existence is viewed as a national asset. Chicken Pie Supper At Cooleemee VFD The Cooleemee Fire Department will sponsor a home-made Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, October 30, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria from 4 until 8 p.m.Tickets may be purchased in advance from any fireman or member of the Ladies Auxiliary or may be bought at the door. Take out orders will be filled.There will also be a dance in the Cooleemee Gym from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Soft drinks will be available at the dance. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of a much needed fire truck- Because of age, renovations sometimes are needed just to keep the roof or. other major parts of the house from collapsing. Still other alterations are prompted by the need for more space, a child’s room, for example. Maintenance costs also motivate transformations; Aluminum siding, after all, doesn’t need to bo painted regularly, and in, some neighborhoods, the number of autos and a shortage of street parking have caused owners to pave front yards, converting them into parking areas. Beyond these utilitarian considerations lies the larger question of preserving neighborhoods by the renovation of existing housing, a possibility that. the sweeping scale of public housing projects once preluded. By the late 1970’s, as “Transformed Houses” notes, “a widespread belief had developed lhat public housing meant the end of a neighbor hood as a safe and desirable place to live.”In Boston, New York, Baltimore and other cities, neighborhood loyalties seem to have motivated self-protective renovations to homes located right at the edge of empty lots, burned-out buildings and streets littered with the junk of abandoned cars. In an East Boston neighborhood of neat two- and three-story frame houses hard by Logan Airport, the residents con tinue to fix up their homes in spite of the airport noise and the possibility of additional airport expansion. “Despite such obstacles,” the Smithsonian exhibit concludes. transformed houses are visible and tangible signs that homeowners in older neighborhoods “are making an important and often ignored contribution to the future of our cities.” Cornatzer News Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Sue Carter, wife of Allie Carter of I./exington who passed away last Thursday. Mr. Carter is a former Davie County resident;The Ladies Auxiliary of Cor- nalzer-Dulin will meet at the fire station Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 7 o’clock.Ann and Norman Boger and Betty Williams spent a week fishing at the Outer Banks recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle vacationed al Myrtle Beach, S.C. and mountains of N.C. recently. Dottie Polls and Cathy Edwards visited Bruce Hinkle in Medical Park Hospital in Winslon-Salem September 29. He underwent surgery and returned to his home on Saturday. Jim Boger is undergoing tests and observation in Davis Hospital in Statesville. He is expected lo return home soon.Margaret Polls and Lucille Ellis returned home Saturday after louring New England states of Vermont, Maine and Pennsylvania last week.Eva Potts visited Mrs. Florence Starr Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Smith Grove were Monday luncheon guests of Eva Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday.Mrs. Florence Starr was honored on her 83rd birthday Sunday with a dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slaughter and Julie of Advance, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday evening. E r v i n M o t o r C o . & M o b i l e H o m e s R o u te 4 , B ox llA l, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 Highway 601 South - Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704)634-3270 MASTER KOHOOM i°JL' ^ Ш . у 8 1 5 6 1 _ C o m m o d o r e H o m e 1 A V 7П ^RR Furnished Fully Carpeted l * f A / U ™ 13/4 Bath Cathedral Ceiling ’12,900“ 1 4 7 0 3 L F & R Stnrm Window and Door Model 2662B S andpointe Here s a great big housing value, designed to go easy on limited budgets — but without sacrificing those professional touches that make a house a home. Take a look at the master sulto that is Iso lated at one end of the home for privacy and it complete v/lth full bath v»lth a sumptuoui Roman tub and spacious walk-in closet. The second bedroom has the option of direct access to ihe add itional bath. The kitchen has all of Flaetwrood's^top quality appointments and a convenient din ing area, the living room offers total comfort. Come and see howr easy It is to fit Sandpointe Into your lifestyle. Close Out On '82 Models REDMAN 60X24 - double wide, total electric, fully carpeted, fully furnished, 2 baths, shingle roof and masonite siding. Storm Door ’17,900“ N O DEALER W ILL UNDER SELL US!!! f Q ftO -------S 4 - — I----------------------------------------------1------------- ------------1 ■ Млчсг iGo“'v. ]u.ii¡t: i Лил Kiielicn 'S b 'ïï ClüU't i /Uiiim;; Kooni ■I II К II II Clll-AT UOO.M I T -Л t ' Jj MjKtr llcJfooMi ^ к \ ^о|Г2T el: L MODEL 52C3BO 1150 SQ FT WILDWOOD LIMITED II 24X52 N e w -3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted, cathedral celling, storm windows and doors, double oven, no frost refrigerator, wired and plumed for washer and dryer, also cabinets above washer and dryer, garden tub and walk-in closet. Fully Furnished 2 Bay Windows O N LY ’21,900” 1 9 8 3 For the best deal in a single or double mobile liome. ■ ■ see Enfin today. Q R O L IN T I D e s i g n e r S e r i e s 2 0 0 0 I 4 x ^ i Fully furnished, tota'< glass sliding dooi^ vlndows, fOp Plus Sales Tax See Our All New T7 MASItRBiOHOOW 1 ЛEAGLE No 22-70 X \*_ 1 H .1 . . ' r •UCHIS 1 1983 All American 2 In Stock 1972 Ford Truck % Ton V-8 750.00 WHILE HERf VISIT OUR USED CAR Financing A v a ila b le 1980 Couear XR7-V8ACATPS 21,000 miles »s 1974 Dodge Colt ST '650.00 1968 12X48 Set Upon Lot ’3,900.00 2 Used M o b ile H om es 1973 1 2 X 6 5 3 B edroom *5.900* FHA-VA Bank and Conventional DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 7C Library News Many Think That Recovery From Recession May Be Sluggish The Davie County Public Library has received a $300.00 donation from the Mocksville Lions Club to help purchase large print books. The ■ library maintains a collection of popular reading in large print for the visually impaired. Fiction and .non-fiction titles are available, ^e se books circulate at the main library and through the bookmobile. The library will be able to continue to offer its parge print readers a good selection of new titles as a■ result of this donation. « AFTER SCHOOL FILM fKOGRAM: On Wednesday, Oc tober 13tl», two films. The Cat In the . 'Hat and The Puppy Who Wanted a ■ Boy, will be shown in the library’s multi-purpose room. The program will begin at 4:00 and should last 30 to 45 minutes. GREEN THOUGHTS: A WRITER IN HER GARDEN has been placed in the library in memory of Lola Sofley Etchison by ‘Gene and Letty Smith. THE SELECTED LETTERS OF MARK - TWAIN was added in memory of ■ Mrs. Etchison by Helen B. Martin. NEW BOOKS: Adult Large Print Books: . • Random Death, by Lesley Egan ' < Glendraco, by Laura Black . •. A Lover’s Victory, by Carolina Coiirtney Whisper Wind, by Sondra Stan- . iord - I'th e Night She Died, by Dorothy - ;SiQipson 'Better Off Dead, by Mary Mc- ;0«ullen . ;"A Perfect Stranger, by Danielle :,«eel ;!-Man In The Saddle, by Ernest t il^co x : - ;The Law In Cottonwood, by Lewis- B.tPatten I My Dearest Love, by Emilie ; Loring - Flowers for Lilian, by Anna : GUbert - ¡Untold Millions, by Laura Z.-- Hobson ' The Third Deadly Sin, by ; Lawrence Sanders I Selections From Reader’s Digest ' Condensed Books - Adult Fiction: : . Master of (he Moor, by Ruth : Rendell - Western, by. Frank Yerby : Cloak of the Darkness, by Helen I Mácinnes r cinnamon Skin, by John Mc- : Donald Space, by James A. Michener ■ The Swan Villa, by Martin Walser ; A Flag for Sunrise, by Robert ^Stone . i erosslngs, by Danielle Steel ’ Aecbnd'Heaven,' by Judith Guest fi Lace, by Shirley Conran r eiraks Daughter, by Charlotte ■ MacLeod- The Case of Lucy Bending, by ; Lawrence Sanders * Jane’s House, by Robert Kinnel V Smith : Scenes of Crime, by Lesley Egan - Look Back on Death, by Lesley ^Egan ; Dragonmede,: by Rona Randall ■; Rachel, Rachel, by Margaret : Laurence : • Five for Sorrow, Ten for Joy, by • Burner Godden : < To Die In California, by Newton -Thornburg : Rain With Violence, by Dell ' fihannon ■Young Adult Fiction: ; Sweet Whispers, Brother Rush, by Virginia Hamilton ■Young Adult Non-Fiction: : The Official Kids’ Survival Kit: How to do Things on Your Own, by Elaine Chaback .Adult Non-Fiction: ■ Susan’s Story, by Susan Hamp- shiire : Betty Grable, by Doug Warner - The Selected Letters of Mark Twain, by Charles Neider ' A Parting Gift, by Frances Sharkey : Reading Begins at Home, by Marie Clay & Dorothy Butler - Accordlan Man, by Myron Floren : Green Thoughts; A Writer in Her Garden, by Eleanor Perenyi -■ Weigh« Watchers Food Plan Diet Cookbook, by Jean Nidetch - Golf’s Supershots, by George teper I Special Places: In Search of Small Town America, by Berton tloueche : Storms, People and Property In Coastal North Carolina, by Simon Baker ; • Step-By-Step Ceramics, by Jolyon Hofted ; ■ The Best of Dear Abby, by Abigail Van Buren -: Physical Education Handbook, by Don Seaton iliinior Fiction: 'IThe Secret In the Old Lace, by : Carolyn Keene \; '.Raiders of the Lost Ark junior Non-Fiction;; 'The Golden Song Book Children’s E Books: ■;The Adventures of Strawberry Shortcake and Her Friends, by ^exandra Wallner •;The Joan Walsh Anglund StoryBook, by Joan Walsh Anglund : ‘Best Word Book Ever, by RichardScarry ;. BOOKMOBILE ROUTE:' ^Wednesday,^October 13: Library !o 64 E. to Fork-Bixby Rd., Cor natzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 s: (community stop at Advance Discount), Peoples Creek Rd., hack to801, cross 64 to Riverview Rd., 64 W. to Library. ' -Thursday, October 14; Library to 601 s., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will B&one Rd., back to 801 S., to V , Cooleemee Day Care Center, Riverside Drive, to Center St. Ext. - Pine Ridge Rd., lo 601 N. to Library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:309:00-2:00 (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation, Courtesty of Ben T. Browder Jr.) Many economists believe that recovery from the recession will be sluggish. In addition, they look beyond tile immediate future and see that growth potential for the next several years could be limited. The restraining factor in this scenario is the technology revolution which began in the 1970’s. As high technology filters itself through the economy, industries are forced to adjust to new patterns. Disruptions caused by this ad- ustment process limit productivity mprovement, the bost source of economic growth.Government statistics show that various sectors of the economy are not experiencing normal post-war relationships with one another. Manufacturing, trade and service sectors, which grew in tandem in the 1950’s and 1960’s, did not ex perience balanced growth in the 1970’s. Manufacturing investment in the 1970’s rose but employment fell, while trade and service investment was flat but employment rose.In the last seven years, in vestment has doubled in the high technology sector and it is con tinuing to increase. This industry provides capital goods to other industries and now accounts for one- half of capital goods bought by business. Basic industry cannot adjust to high-technology production processes without disruption. Ad ditionally, the traditionally weak profitability of heavy industry has slowed modernization. If capital goods spending is accelerated, that further depresses profitability. The high-technology revolution has created many jobs, but nowhere near enough to offset the loss of manufacturing jobs resulting from the use of technologically advanced equipment. The service sector, distinctly low-technology, has produced the greatest number of jobs. These changing employment patterns contribute to the productivity drain. The value of output per worker is higher in manufacturing than in service or trade, and productivity gains there has been superior. The conclusion many economists arrive at is that the adoption of high technology to manufacturing processes is restraining overall productivity and potential economic growth by pushing workers into low- technology areas such as trade and service.The first wave or conversion to high-technology modernization should be completed by the mid- 1980’s, thus slowing the displacement of manufacturing workers. There is no guarantee that the transition to a low unemployment high productivity growth economy will be painless. The speed with which industries adjust to technology-based manufacturing will determine how long the economy stays in a slow growth pattern.Transitions are uncomfortable, but/the eventual rewards could be significant. Mrs. Dianne Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville was awarded a hand made quilt made by the residents of Autumn Care on Monday, Sep tember 27, 1982. The presentation was made at the quarterly “Family Night Meeting” held In the facility dining room. The quilt was made by residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville In (he winter and spring of 1982. The pa((ern was endded Granny S(ar and (he process for (he quIKIng Is called lap quIKIng. All women who worked on (he quIK were 80 years old or older. Mrs. Wylene Keller, AcdvKles Coor- dina(or, supervised making (he quIK and assls(ed (he women In their quilting. Tom Beaver Appointed As Sales Engineer J. Thomas “Tom” Beaver, of Mocksville, has been appointed sales engineer by Conap ~ a Wheelabrator-Frye Company, Olean, N.Y. Beaver will provide counseling and in-plant engineering services for Conap customers in the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee. Beaver graduated from Catawba College, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in business ad ministration. He was most recently associated with Impact Plastics as regional sales manager. East Coast, for urethanes and thermoplastics. Conap supplies epoxy and polyurethane potting compounds, conformal coatings, adhesives, sealants and tooling compounds and elastomers to the aerospace, computer, defense, electrical- electronics, bio-medical and related industries. The company also produces high-technology elastomer-based fabricated products.Beaver and his wife, Carolyn, have one child. Sink Faucets Sink faucets that have ^e n chromium ornickle plated should not be washed with scouring powders which can wear off the plating. ^ S !B I ì R !b № .. .Nationwide for fast claims .service. Most Nationwiije Automobile Insurance claims are paid within 48 hours after proof of loss. We're veiy proud of our Fast Claims Service record. Call a Nationwide Agent today and find out how else our automobile insurance can keep you on the right road. Keith HiUcr Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvillc Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkcsboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 m I NATIONW IDE 1 1 IN S U R A N C E Nallonwld» It on your side Nilionwid« Mutual iniufinct Companv • Nationwiot Lll» Iniuranct Company Home oMici: C olum bui.O hio__________ W c Gombine High Interest On Investments VWth High Interest In Investors. A t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k , w e k n o w th a t th e r e ’s m o r e to c h o o s in g a p la c e to s a v e a n d in v e s t U ia n ju s t f in d in g th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t a r o u n d . Y o u ’ll fin d C C B ’s rate s v e r y c o m p e titiv e , b u t y o u ’ll a ls o f in d a w h o le lo t m o r e . L ik e o u r p e o p le w h o w a n t to m a k e s u r e th a t y o u h a v e ju s t th e r ig h t p la n fo r y o u r w a y o f s a v in g a n d in v e s tin g .W h e th e r y o u ’re s a v in g a little . O r in v e s tin g a lo t. F o r a lo n g tim e . O r n o t s o lo n g . Y o u ’ll a ls o f m d th e p e a c e o f m in d th a t c o m e s w it h b a n k in g w i t h s u c h a s o lid , s e c u re , w e ll- c a p ita liz e d in s titu t io n . A n 80 - y ear- o ld s u c c e s s s to ry , s o to s p e a k . N e w C C B R a t e l in e . 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 5 7 9 5 T h is a d fe a tu re s t w o o f C C B ’s f u ll lin e o f in s u r e d p la n s a n d p r o g r a m s . C a ll o u r n e w to ll- & e R a te lin e fo r m o r e in f o r m a tio n o n th e s e a n d o th e r s . D ia l 1-800- 6 7 2 - 5 7 9 5 . G e t T a x - F r e e I n t e r e s t W i t h A U S a v e r s a t C C B . I f y o u s ig n u p n o w , it c o u ld m a k e a b ig d iffe r e n c e w h e n ta x r e tu r n tim e r o lls a r o u n d a g a in .W ith o u r A ll S av e rs P la n , y o u ’ll p a y n o F e d e ra l ta x e s o n th e firs t $ 1 ,0 0 0 in te r e s t if y o u file a n in d iv id u a l r e tu r n . N o n e o n th e firs t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w it h a jo in t r e tu r n . M in im u m m v e s tm e n t in th is 1 2 - m o n th ,fix e d ra te p la n is ju s t $ 5 0 0 . I f y o u ’re in th e 3 0 % - p lu s ta x b ra c k e t, it c o u ld p r o b a b ly m a k e a v e r y b ig d iffe re n c e .T a k e a lo o k a t th e c h a r t a n d see A l l S a v e r s C e r t if i c a t e if 52-week U.S. Treasury ВШ yield is: 1982 10.0% 11.0% 12.0% 13.0% Margiriai The CCB AU Savers certificate wiU yield: 14.0% 15.0% Tax Bracket Joirit fíeturti Tax Rate 7.0% 7.7% 8.4% 9.1% Which is equal to a taxable yield of: 9.8% 10.5% $20.000-$24.600 25%9.33%10.27%11.20%12.13%13.07% 14.00% $24.600-$29.900 29%9.86%10.85% 11.83% 12.82%13.80%14.79% $29.900-$35.200 33%10.45%11.49% 12.54%13.58%14.63%15.67% $35.200-$45.800 39%11.48%12.62% 13.77%14.92%16.07% 17.21% $45.800-$60.000 44%12.50%13.75% 15.00% 16.25%17.50%18.75% $60.000-$85.600 49%13.73%15.10% 16.47%17.84%19.22% 20.59% Over $85.600 50%14.00%15.40% 16.80% 18.20%19.60%21.00% ‘There wilt be e penelly for eerly wifhd/swel equal to three m o n t h s interen e n d ell interest paid will be taxable income. Deposits insured up to SiOO.OOO by the FDIC. ju s t h o w b ig .T h e n h u r r y in . B e c a u s e th e r e is a p o s s ib il ity t h a t n o A ll S ave rs P la n s c a n b e o p e n e d a fte r D e c e m b e r 3 1 7 1 9 8 2 . N o w C C B G u a r a n t e e s V e r y G o o d I n t e r e s t F o r A G o o d , L o n g T im e . I t ’s o u r 3 0 - M o n th C e r tifi c a te o f D e p o s it. A n d it a s s u re s y o u v e r y g o o d in t e r e st fo r 2 Vi y e ars. Y o u r m i n im u m d e p o s it is o n ly $ 1 ,0 0 0 . In te r e s t w ill b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft in y o u r a c c o u n t , p a id b y c h e c k a t th e e n d o f e a c h q u a r te r o r p a id m o n t h ly a n d tr a n s fe rre d to y o u r r e g u la r C C B c h e c k in g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t. F e d e ra l r e g u la tio n s re q u ir e th a t w e c h a r g e a s u b s ta n tia l in te r e s t p e n a lty fo r e a rly w it h d r a w a l fo r a 30- M o n tli C e rtific a te . D e p o s its in s u r e d u p to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b y th e F D IC . 3 0 - M o n t b C e r t if i c a t e 1 1 . 4 2 % .M inim um dcpo sil SI,()()(). Hate offered thro ugh O c to lw rll , 19H2. 1 2 . 1 0 % A n nuiti Yield C C B I n v i t e s Y o u . S o c o m e to y o u r c o n v e n ie n t C C B o ffic e fo r h ig h in te r e s t o n y o u r s a v in g s . H ig h in te r e s t in y o u . P lu s th a t safe, s e c u re fe e lin g w e ta lk e d a b o u t. T h e n y o u ’ll u n d e r s ta n d w h y w e o p e n 1 ,0 0 0 n e w a c c o u n ts e v e r y w e e k . C C B . W 1 1 h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . X • .\U n ilK rri)I(V 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Mitchell Community Colleae at Statesville, N.C. recently completed a class in Basic recruit training for law en forcement officers. After coinpleting^the requirements of the school, the students took a state administered test to be certified as law enforcement officers. All 19 people passed the test. Two in the class receivlnp cerhfic6tes are from Davie County. They are June Alice Griffin and W. E. (Gene) Ray. Pictured from left, front row, are Bill Bar bour, Eddie Rimmer, Robert Smith, June Alice GriHin; second row, Joe Ponder, Denise Walker, Danny Bustle, Phil Banister; third row, E. J. Te rre l, [¿ rry H Iton, Larry Hamrick; fourth row, Barry Scott, D o ug^ow e , Brian Sipes, Arnold Christian; back row, Dan Medlin, George Froyd, Kenneth Broome and Gene Ray. Singles Chapter Is Formed Here By Lynn Wagner Approximately 25 local persons attended a meeting for singles on Thursday, September 30th, in the County Office Building and expressed great interest in forming a local chapter of United Singles. The meeting was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service as part of their human development program. United Singles is a growing network of sharing, caring people. As there is a large and increasing population of singles in the U.S., the need for support groups to help people adjust and accept their single status has become more evident. United Singles offers activities for singles in an area where little or no activities are offered for the single adult; gives singles a peer group with which to identify; and offers fellowship with others who share similar concerns. '^ A s k m e T How being healthy may lower your life insurance costs. Are yon in good health? And don’t smoke? I’ve got good news for you. New York Life may now give you a special discount oh most policies - including whole life, term, and endowment. Ask me. Ill tell you if you qualify for lower life insurance costs. Call today. Bert Bradford HI, CLU New York Life Insurance Co. 2212 Wachovia BuUding Winston-Salem, N.C. 27111 919-723-0578 “Go ahead, ask me." Letters-T0‘Edit0r Activities planned by neighboring United Singles groups have included dancing, skating, ballgames, picnics, tubing, costume parties, hayrides, etc. The local chapter hopes to offer many of these ac tivities and more once it is established. There were seven members of United Singles from Yadkin and Surry County present to discuss the program and to assist with forming a local chapter. The next meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, October 14th, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. At this time, plans will be made for organization, election of officers, adoption of by-laws, etc.Anyone single (never married, divorced, separated, or widowed) age 18 or older is invited to attend and participate in the meeting.If you have any questions or need further information please call the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Dear Editor: Once again I wish to thank you for allowing this column to expose ideals and opinions, about one. Elder Ivan W. Ijames, who is a candidate that must be elected on November 2nd, 1982, to the status of a Davie County Commissioner.Mr. Ijames is: a native of Davie County, a Christian, husband and father, “second to none.” He is pastor of Clement Grove C3iurch of God. He is a member of the N.C. Road Commission appointed by Governor Jim Hunt. He is president of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry, a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Yokefellow Prison Ministry, past president of the Davie County Ministerial Association. He is a humanitarian, sober, alert, intelligent, charitable, and lives by precept and conviction. Mr. Editor, I not only endorse. Elder Ijames, I support him, he will be effective as a county commissioner, and may be hindered on the job only by those frailties common to humanity. Davie County , has a charge to keep, this charge is to elect leadership and decision makers that can be trusted. When I think of leadership, I think of one, people committed to principal, the front horse of a team, one that can go before and show the way, the most influential, because he knows how to deal without insult, to command with curtesy, to confront without intimidation. Elder Ijames is one who can be trusted to safeguard our Constitution and Bill of Rights.Won’t you who read this column weekly, not only vote for Elder Ijames on November 2, 1982, but also call up your neighbors and friends and ask them to get registered, and on election day, when all votes are counted, residents will be overwhelmed with the fact, that all voted and elected, ■Ivan W. Ijames a county com missioner. When we do the above, we are not only electing leadership we. can trust, we wUl also be electing a protector of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Res^ctfully submitted, Edmonia Hollis Rt. 6, Box 296 Mocksville.N.C. Dear Editor; 1 would like to express to your readers a statement of truth. Rodney Lee Couch has never assaulted a female in his life. I was accused and arrested for the act, but this matter was taken to court at which time I was proven innocent and the judge dismissed the case. Thank you for allowing me to express the truth concerning this false accusation. Sincerely, Rodney Lee Couch Rt. 7, Box 59 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: WC' would like to thank all businesses and friends that donated to the fish fry. Also the support from people who came out to eat.Tlie grandfathel: clock was given to Miller’s Restaurant. Thanks Betty K. Freeman Davie Rescue Squad , ■ ■ Regina Suzette Campbell, of Charlotte, North Carolina, recently entered a poetry contest in California and was asked per mission to print her poem, “I Still l.ove You So,” in their book, OUR TW ENTIETH C E N T U R Y 'S GREATEST POEMS. Regina was flattered by this offer as it also meant establishment of her first legal copyright for any of her many poems. Regina first began writing poetry to share her feelings, escape frustrations and to voice her opinion. This beginning led her to writing for special occasions. and events. Regina is the daughter of Harold and Sharrie Campbell, of Country Estates, Mocksville, North Carolina. Lane N eil' Everhart of 314 Brentwood Drive, Advance began celebrating his 11th birthday at Calvary Baptist Day School on Friday by having his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Everhart, Jr., bring cupcakes to his 5th grade class, and have lunch with him. That afternikon and evening, his parents, and sister, Ryan Lynn, took him to a fun-filled time at the Dixie . Classic Fair. Saturday morning, his parents gave him a party at the Putt-Putt golf course with all his friends. His grand mother, Mrs. David M. Beck took Lane and his family to Godfather's Saturday night for Pizza, Lane's favorite. Sunday, October 3, aunts, uncles and grandparents arrived with presents to help him celebrate his birthday, and sample his space birthday cake. Mocksville Middle School Menu, Oct. 11-15 The menu for the Mocksville Middle School for the week of Oc tober 11-15 is as follows:MONDAY-Pizza pattie, buttered com, tossed salad, peanut butter delight, milk and roll.TUESDAY-Macaroni and cheese, sausage dr ham biscuit, green peas and carrots, applesauce and milk. WEDNESDAY( National School Lunch Menu)-Oriental Chicken- rice, mixed vegetables, roll, fruit fantasy, Chinese almond cookie, milk.THURSDAY-hot dog or hoagie burger, slaw’, french fries, catsup, spice cake, milk and roll.FRIDAY-Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, turnip greens, mashed potatoes, Jello with mixed fruit, milk and cornbread. CAROLINA 962 Yadkinville Highway CAROLINA A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L R E T R E A D All Year-All Weather Tread Design Radial Performance Fuel Economy NOW ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable trade-in carcass for the following sizes; I AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. Other siees available at com parable savings. Phone 634-6115 Carolina Retreads: Quality You Can Count Onl • Carolina Tira hai ovar 30 yaan aipailanci rtliM dlng. > TIrai are ihanulaclurad uilng praclis, lophlitlcatad aqulpniani I butt all the old traid, i apply naw rubber and mololha tread pattern. . • Tire cailngi are Inipected before they araliulled, after bulflnq and attar they are ramanulactured. Our rigid qualily control Intpeclloh rejects at leait two out ol three lira caiingi. I Ourjiparlance, our i modern relraad plant, and ^ our qualib conlroi program meant you get the DMt produot poiilble. . C A R O L I N A HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $1488 Prices plus F.E.T. and usable trade- in carcass tor Ihe (o llow ino sizes’ A78-13, B78-13. C78-14, D78-14, E78-14. O lher sizes available at com parable savings. Use Our Credit Plan F R O N T - E N D A L IG N M E N T *14«?Pans and adöt tionai seivices eitia i( needed Ftoni rtheci diivc dnd Cficveiies eufa* insDcci all io'ji ines • Sci casict cambci and loe in lo uiopei aiignmeni• inspeci suspension and sieenng s»s lems • Most U S cafS some impoits Lube & puO ilChange $088 MOST CARS ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e Rusty Carmichael - Manager P 3 [ ? 0 © Q ( 5 f l © C I D ^L S E R w ic E K € P e s e n e H Q M C r S We Have 3 Sizes in Stock ■ F = i F £ C T l ( E > r > J W ) o d ñ ] m a c e I SINC:E1905 Add To Your ^Oil Furnace and Save $$$$ AVAILABLE IN 50.000 B.T.U. 65.000 B.T.U. Midget PUot and Muhi-Heat Burner puts an end to waited fuel. Parfectlon has been perfecting portable kerosene heaters lor over 93 years and heating people with quality built heaters since 1888. WE CAN PUT A WALL THERMOSTATE ON YOUR NEW OIL HEATER W i t h E x c lu s iv e F u e l S a v i n g “ M i d g e t P i l o t ” . . . A n d M u lti- H e a t B u r n e r P e r fe c tio n ’s C o r o n e t Ofl Hcatcrs-The S<vie Setter WE STOCK ■ StovePipeMatts^Dam^^ AMERICA’S Favorite H ouse-Warmer Model C-60D We Have In Stock 8,000 10,000 15,000 B.T.U. A n A sh ley fo r today. A n d to m o rro w . Ashley’s versatile, new step-stove serves as a fire place (doors open) or radiant heater (doors closed). Lets you heat with readily available firewood. Optional grate ix;rmits coal burning, too. See the complete Ashley line at our showroom now. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 N o r th M a in S t. 634-5812 WE DELIVER AT NO COST V .FREE HAT OR GLOVES WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ASHLEY HEATER ROLL STEEL HEATER 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 | F :í| Mitchell Communitv Colleoe at Statesville, N.C. recently completed a class in Basic recruit training for law en forcement officers. After completing^the requirements of the school, the students took a state administered test to be certified as law enforcement officers. AIM9 people passed the test. Two in the class receiving certificates are.from Davie County. They are June Alice Griffin and W. E. (Gene) Ray. Pictured from left, front row, are Bill Bar bour, Eddie Rimmer, Robert Smith, June Alice Griffin; second row, Joe Ponder, Denise Walker, Danny Bustle, Phil Banister; third row, E. J. Terrell, Larry H Iton, Larry Ham rick; fourth row, Barry Scott, Doug BJowe, Brian Sipes, Arnold Christian; back row, Dan m d lin , George Froyd, Kenneth Broome and Gene Ray. Singles Chapter Is Formed Here By Lynn Wagner Approximately 25 local persons attended a meeting for singles on Thursday, September 30th, in the County Office Building and ex pressed great interest in forming a local chapter of United Singles. The meeting was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service as part of their human development program. United Singles is a growing network of sharing, caring people. As there is a large and increasing population of singles in the U.S., the n e ^ for support groups to help people adjust and accept their single status has become more evident. United Singles offers activities for singles in an area where little or no activities are offered for the single adult; gives singles a peer group with which to identify; and offers fellowship with others who share similar concerns. ^ A s k m e.** How being healthy may lower your life insurance costs. Are you in good health? And don’t smoke? I’ve got good news for you. New York Life may now give you a special discount oh most policies - including whole life, term, and endowment. Ask me. I’ll tell you if you qualify for lower life insurance costs. CaU today. Bert Bradford HI, CLU New York Life Insurance Co. 2212 Wachovia Building Winston-Sdem, N.C. 27111 919-723-0578 'Go ahead, ask me." Letters-To-Editor Activities planned by neighboring United Singles groups have included dancing, skating, ballgames, pic nics, tubing, costume parties, hayrides, etc. The local chapter hopes to offer many of these ac tivities and more once it is established. There were seven members of United Singles from Yadkin and Surry County present to discuss the program and to assist with forming a local chapter. The next meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, October 14th, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. At this time, plans will be made for organization, election of officers, adoption of by-laws, etc. Anyone single (never married, divorced, separated, or widowed) age 18 or older is invited to attend and participate in the meeting. If you have any questions or need further information please call the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Dear Editor: Once again I wish to thank you for allowing this column to expose ideals and opinions, about one. Elder Ivan W. Ijames, who is a candidate that must be elected on November 2nd, 1982, to the status of a Davie County Commissioner. Mr. Ijames is; a native of Davie County, a Christian, husband and father, "second to none.” He is pastor of Clement Grove Church of God. He is a member of the N.C. Road Commission appointed by Governor Jim Hunt. He is president of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry, a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Yokefellow Prison Ministry, past president of the Davie County Ministerial Association. He is a humanitarian, sober, alert, intelligent, charitable, and lives by precept and conviction.Mr. Editor, I not only endorse. Elder Ijames, I support him, he will be effective as a county com missioner, and may be hindered on the job only by those frailties common to humanity. Davie County . has a charge to keep, this charge is to elect leadership and decision makers that can be trusted. When I think of leadership, I think of one, people committed to principal, the bont horse of a team, one that can go before and show the way, the most influential, because he knows how to deal without insult, to command with curtesy, to confront without intimidation. Elder Ijames is one who can be trusted to safeguard our Constitution and Bill of Rights. Won’t you who read this column weekly, not only vote for Elder Ijames on November 2, 1982, but also call up your neighbors and friends and ask them to get registered, and on election day, when all votes are counted, residents will be overwhelmed with the fact, that all voted and elected, ■Ivan W. Ijames a county com missioner.When we do the above, we are not only electing leadership we. can trust, we wUl also be electing a protector of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.Res^ctfully submitted, Edmonia Hollis Rt.6, Box 296 Mocksville. N.C. Dear Editor: I would like to express to your readers a statement of truth. Rodney Lee Couch has never assaulted a female in his life. I was accused and arrested for the act, but this matter was taken to court at which time I was proven innocent and the judge dismissed the case. Thank you for allowing me to express the truth concerning this false accusation. Sincerely, Rodney Lee Couch Rt. 7, Box 59 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor; We. would like to thank all businesses and friends that donated to the fish fry. Also the support from people who came out to eat.The grandfather clock was given to Miller’s Restaurant. Thanks Betty K. Freeman Davie Rescue Squad Regina Suzette Campbell, or Charlotte, North Carolina, recently entered a poetry contest in Calirornia and was asked per mission to print her poem, “I Still l.ove You So,” in their book, OUR TWENTIETH CENTURY’S GREATEST POEMS. Regina was flattered by this offer as it also meant establishment of her first legal copyright for any of her many poems. Regina first began writing poetry to share her feelings, escape frustrations and to voice her opinion. This beginning led her to writing for special occasions. and events. Regina Is the daughter of Harold and Sharrle Campbell, of Country Estates, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Lane Neir Everhart of 314 Brentwood Drive, Advance began celebrating his lUh birthday at Calvary Baptist Day School on Friday by having his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Everhart, Jr., bring cupcakes to his 5th grade class, and have lunch with him. That afternoon and evening, his parents, and sister, Ryan Lynn, took him to a fun-filled time at the Dixie . Classic Fair. Saturday morning, his parents gave him a party at the Putt-Putt golf course with all his friends. His grand mother, Mrs. David M. Beck took Lane and his family to Godfather’s Saturday night for Pizza, Lane’s favorite. Sunday, October 3, aunts, uncles and grandparents arrived with presents to help him cclebrate his birthday, and sample his space birthday cake. Mocksville Middle School Menu, Oct. 11-15 The menu for the Mocksville Middle School for the week of Oc tober 11-15 is as follows:MONDAY-Pizza pattie, buttered com, tossed salad, peanut butter delight, milk and roll.TUESDAY-Macaroni and cheese, sausage or ham biscuit, green peas and carrots, applesauce and milk. WEDNESDAY( National School Lunch Menu)-Oriental Chicken- rice, mixed vegetables, roll, fruit fantasy, Chinese almond cookie, milk. THURSDAY-hot dog or hoagie burger, slaw', french fries, catsup, spice cake, milk and roll.FRIDAY-Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, turnip greens, mashed potatoes, Jello with mixed fruit, milk and cornbread. CAROLINA TR E 962 Yadkinville Highway CAROLINA A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L R E T R E A D » All Year-All Weather Tread Design Radial Performance • Fuel Economy NOW ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable trade-in carcass for the following sizes: AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. Other sizes available at com parable savings. . C A R O L I N A HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 4 8 8 Phone 634-6115 Carolina Retreads: Quality You Can Count On! • Cirallna Tire hai ovar 30 yaan eipatlanca ratieadlng. • Tlrai are manutacturad uilng preclie, lopm iilcaltil equlpmanl V bull oil the old tread, apply new rubber and mold the Itaad pattern. I Tire cailngi are Inipeclad before they are buffed, after bufilnq and after they are remanutaclured. Our rigid quallly control Intpecflon rejecti at ieaii two out of three tire cailngi. • Ouretperlence.our { modern retread plant, and, out quality control . program meant you get Prices plus F.E.T. and usable trade- in carcass for the following sizes: A78-13, B78-13. C78.14, D78-14, E78-14. Other sizes available at com parable savings. Use Our Credit Plan F R O N T - E N D A L IG N M E N T *14“Pans ana addi donai services eura II needed Fioni Ahcci diivc anil Cnovfiiies onta• insiicci all lour lues • Sei castei cambet and iod m lo pfootr alignmeni• insficct suspension and sieeung svs- lems • Most U S cais some impoiis Lube & Change $088 MOST CARS ^ C a r o l i n a Muiiio'iii H ■01 lltD Itctu 11C . ■ ■ ■ Rusty Carmichael - Manager M S B L L WE SERVICE K g r g a y n y H 0 9 1 Q rS We Have 3 Sizes in Stock W x x l f u m a c e ! Add To Your Oil Furnace_ and Save $$$$ AVAILABLE IN 50.000 B.T.U. 65.000 B.T.U. Midget pact and Multi-Heat Burner put* an end to waited fuel. Parfectlon has been perfecting portable kerosene heaters lor over 93 years and heating people with quality built heaters since 1888. WE CAN PUT A WALL THERMOSTATE - O g - L Q U R N E W O IL H E flM . W i t h E x c lu s iv e F u e l S a v i n g “ M i d g e t P i l o t ” . . . A n d M u lti- H e a t B u r n e r P e r fe c tio n ’s C o r o n e t 03 Heaters-The Style Setter WE STOCK Stove Pipe Matts Dampers AMERICA’S Favorite HOUSE-WVRMER McxJel C-60D We Have In Stock 8,000 10,000 15,000 B.T.U. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE A n A sh ley fo r today. A n d to m o rro w . Ashley’s versatile, new step-stove serves as a fire place (doors open) or radiant heater (doors closed). Lets you heat with readily available firewood. Optional grate permits coal burning, too. See the complete Ashley line at our showroom now. 101 North Main St. 634-5812 WE DELIVER AT NO COST V FREE HAT OR GLOVES [ WITH PURCHASE OFANY ASHLEY HEATER ROLL STEEL HEATER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Firemen try to beat tlie clock during hose laying practice. This is |ust one of : m any events scheduled for Saturday's first annual firfiremen's muster. iayie Volunteer Firemen To Hold Annual Muster Saturday : volunteer flrehien from across the county will rally together Saturday, October 9 for the Davie County Firemen’s Association first annual muster. ; ;Events begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Center Ball Parlt off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Firemen from the county’s 12 volunteer departments will show their skills during a truck Sriving contest, turnout gear races and hose laying competition. Other events include water ballgames, bucket brigade and air pack races. “It should be a fun day and a learning experience as well,” said Mark Williams, vice-president of the Davie Firemen’s Association. Activities should prove entertaining for spectators plus provide skills improvement for firemen.” Williams added that the event is open to the public. An antique fire truck display will also be featured, plus a special performance by the Davie High School band. Food will be available. “We invite the public to bring a lawn chair and enjoy the day,” said Williams. “We hope to make it an annual event.” Firemen await the "go ahead" during a hose laying.practice. This is iust one of many events featured at the firemen's muster Saturday. Mark Williams (rij Gctttnf' Into FuU Gear Slbori^lYhe winner was karl bsborne with 34 seconds. right) checks the time it takes these firemen to get in full turnout (T r) Franklin Boger, Wendell Sain, Darryl Myers,andA Karl aWe Appreciate Your Biuinetm Your Drug Company foster-Kaueh B n u C o , M o v in g t o w a r d h e a l t h ie r l iv in g There are alternatives to unsafe drinking water, chemical- ^ laden foods, unhealthy diets and an over-burdened, stressful way of living, . More and more, people are recognizing that a key to ' good health is educating yourself about what’s right and what’s wrong for your body. In the heart of Pennsylvania, a group of experts in the fields of health, nutrition, and organic farming are doing just this. 1 believe their efforts are worth noting. You may write for their informative newsletter. Soil and Health News, at 33 East Minor Street, Emmaus. PA 18049. FoiUr-Rauch Drugi, 700 Wllknboro 81. Mockivllle, NC Tel, 631.2N1 Pino News Bob and Louise and Fran Dill visited friends in Oklahoma City, Okla., Wichita Falls, Texas, and San Antonio, Texas, returning by Atlanta, Ga. to visit pob’s brother who has been in the hospital.Bob and Louise Dill and Harmon Latham visited Elmer Latham in the Monroe Hospital Thursday. We are happy to report that Mrs. Blanche Ward, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hepler’s home. She is doing fine.Mike and Cathy Sprouse, Eddie and Lisa Masten and Carol Masten were Saturday dinner guests of Iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis.Among the ones visiting Luther and Virginia Dull Sunday afternoon were Sheila C. Cristason and daughter Kendra, Rachel Howard, Vernon and Margaret Dull, Tina Dull and Mike Wyatt. Mabel Parrish and Elma Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Will White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten attended the Brushy Mt. Apple Festival Saturday.The building and finance com mittees and others that are in terested in the Pino Community Center, are asked to meet Monday, October 11 at 7:30. This meeting is to make plans for repairing the inside of the building. VOTE Jerry Anderson for County Commissioner Y o u r V o t e W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d (Authorized and Paid for by Jerry Anderson) r e - e l e c t J I M LAMBETH d e m o c ra t N. C . HOUSE G o o d id e a s for N orth Carolina. A n d the e x p e r ie n c e to make thenn work f'O u ) fo r b y th e J iri' [ (]f tOf H(_) j>>e ' 'jfnfT.tî’ee ELECT JUDGE SAMUEL A. CATHEY Democrat For District Court Judge Alexander, Davidson, Davie And Iredell Counties * District Court Judge for past 2'A years * Certified Juvenile Court Judge * Former Assistant District Attornqy for Twenty Second Judical District * Graduate of Statesville High School, Davidson CoJIege and UNC School of Law * Two Years Active Duty in U.S. Army (i year in VietMam) * Native and Resident of Statesville * Married and Father of three Children * Board of Trustees for Iredell IVlemorial Hospital * Active member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church (Elder and Choir Member) V O T E F O R A J U D G E W I T H H O N E S T Y A N D E X P E R I E N C E V o t e F o r J u d g e S a m u e l A . C a t h e y (Paid for by THE SAMUEL A. CATHEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE George B. Cathey, Treasurer) _________ f - 1 0 C _ - DAVIE COUNTY EO TERPRISE RECORDj^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Mrs. Brenda Hendricks Creason Is Nursing Supervisor For Health Dept. Mrs. Brenda Hendricks Creason has been promoted to Nursing Supervisor for the Davie County Health Department. The an nouncement was made this weelc by Ms. Connie Stafford, health director. Mrs. Creason has been with the Health Department for six years as Coordinator of Home Health Agency. The Davie County native graduated from Davie High in 1971 and received her R.N. from Davis Hospital in Statesville. For two years, she served as a surgical nurse at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville.As Nursing Supervisor of the Davie County Health Department, Mrs. Creason’s new job includes the scheduling and functioning of all clinics, supervising nursing ac tivities and the work of the Home Health Agency.Of her new duties, Mrs. Creason says, “I’ll miss my previous con tacts with patients and' their families which I was involved with, however, I look forward to the rewarding and challenging ex periences offered in this new position.” Mrs. Stafford said. "We are Brenda Creason delighted to "have someone of Brenda’s knowledge, skills, and experience to fill this position on our Davie County Health Department ' staff.” Local Job Service Participates In Employ Handicap Week The local Job Service in Mocksville, will be participating in National Employ the Handicapped Week, Oct. 3 through 9, according to Job Service Manager Vicki Ward. This year’s theme for National Employ the Handicapped Week is “Community Challenge”, and it relates closely to the goals of 1982 as the National Year of Disabled Persons.Mrs. Ward, the Job Service specialist for the handicapped, says that^the U.S. Department of Labor siMnsors this annual observance to emphasize a continuing dedication :to the employment of. the han dicapped. In its 38th year, National Employ the Handicapp^ Week recognizes the value of a national resource-the Handicapped worker.“This week is a special means of bringing employment of the han dicapped to the attention of the public,” Mrs. Ward says. “But Job Service encourages employers to hire the handicapped each and every week of the year because they Johnny Nelson Robertson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N.. Robertoon. of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, celebrated hi* 9th birthday. Saturday, September 4th. Johnny li Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mr». Press C.: Robertson ot Rt. 3, MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Michael ot Lexington. He has a sister, Kristie. are good, reliable workera.” According to statistics from the state’s Employment Security Commission approximately 6.4 percent of registered applicants is handicapped; In the first 10 months of fiscal year 1982, which ended July 31, state Job Service offices placed 4,577 handicapped individuals in jobs. “We believe that no worker is handicapped if he is placed in the proper job,” Mrs. Ward says. “It is our job to flt the person into the job where, by focusing on abilities rather than disabilities, the handicap does not interfere with job performance. “Employment is not based on charity or sympaty, but is the result of good business judgment. Han dicapped workers are good workers.. Physical impairments can be equated with job impairments,” Mrs. Ward said.Each Job Service office in North Carolina has at least one individual qualified to provide services such as job search assistance, counselling and training referral to thé handicapped. Handicapped persons desiring Job Service assistance or employers interested' in hiring' the handicapped should contact the local Job Service Office at Mocksville. Republicans Plan Fund Raising Dinner The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wUl sponsor a Fund Raising Dinner Friday October 22,1982, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. ' Harris Blake of Southern Pines, the Republican candidate for the United States House of Represen tatives from the North Carolina Eighth District, will be the guest speaker. Tickets may be secured from the Precinct Chairman and also at the Door. For... ^ Honesty ^Professional W Experience in LAW ENFORCEMENT Gary "Cotton" Edwards D e m o c r a t f o r S h e r i f f A s k y o u r s e l f w h a t y o u c a n d o t o m a k e D a v ie C o u n t y a b e t t e r p la c e In w h ic h t o liv e . Y o u c a n v o t e f o r a b e t t e r la w e n f o r c e m e n t . Your VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated P»id for by Gary ‘Cotton*’ Edwaids Elbaville To Hold Foiinder’s Day Elbaville United Methodist Church will have a Founder’s Day celebration October 10th beginning with Sunday School at 10:00 followed by the 11:00 worship service.The Rev. J.W. Braxton, a former pastor now residing in Asheville, will be the guest speaker for the 11:00 worship service. A covered dish meal will be served immediately follov(lng the worship sei- ice. Everyone is invited to stay for lunch.An updated history of the church will be read during the 11:00 service.' Former pastors and oldest members will be recognized at this lime.The church gives a special invitation to all persons who have or have had connections with the church lo ' 'be present with us. Hospital Lecture A lecture on" “blunt abdominal trauma” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. October 11 at Davie County Hospital. Dr.. David Albertson is featured speaker.The lecture is open to Davie County Hospital medical staff, nursing personnel and Emergency Medical Services personnel. See how inconspicuous . * modern hearing help can be. all-wuhtn-the-ear hearing aid it: HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Riuch Drug Stora Wllkeiboro St., Mocksville CaU for appointment for FREE Hearing Test.' 634-2141Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids COMMERCIAL DRYER □ DCOSeOB > Permanent press and timed regular cycles 3 heal options Including no-heat lluK Porcelain enamel drum M icro w ave O v m XTRA SPECIAL PLUS INSTANT REBATE BROADCASTCONTROlllOcoion quart; ELECTRONICTUNING ÛUOIO OUTPU JACK OurLow Price 7 5 9 ” 25",dlogonalCOLOR TV-2SEM2eS5P COUNTRV STYLING.. .cabinet constiucted ot genuine hardwood solids, veneers, wood composition board, and simulated wraod accents. _ PROGRAMMABLE DUAL MODE REMOTE CONTROL tola! chalrslde convenience... turn the set on/o(f, select channels at random or scan through your favorite channels, raise, lower or mule the volume.. .oil from the comfort of your easy choir. QUARTZ ELECTRONIC TUNING-105 CHANNELS There Is no fine tuning ever.. ,and no moving parts towearout In the electronic tuner Itself. Quartz eTectronlc tuning automallcally tunes unscrambled, compatible channels flulckly ond quietly with the accuracy of Quartz crystal. Less . . Instant Rebate You *60100 Î69995 Model JETee . 1.3 oa ft. oapaoltgr . nm e Cooking with«e-mlnute timer • 8 Power Levels—К1Й1 “ ^bow/Defroet . C3onvBnlent reolpa guide on flront of control panel provides eagy reference of oooMng ttaiaa and power levels of often prepared foods HEAVY-DUTY 2-SPEED WASHER • 3 cycles, Including automatic permanent press & knits • 3 water level selections • 3 variable wash/rinse temperature selections We Welcome New Charge Accounts. We Carry Our Own Buy Here Pay Here 30 ' ELECTRIC RANGE • Rotary, 2'Step infinite heat controls • Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrome plated grill 0 0 JBS03C '288 ' One в" and three 6" "Tilt Lock” Calrod* surface units 105 CHANNELS MIDBAND a SUPERBAND CHANNEL TUNING Coble TV subscribers can tune In up to 35 unscrambled compatible coble TVchonnels without the need fora separateconverter box. (Check your coble company— certain cable transmissions may be scrambled or transmitted on non compatible frequencies), AUDIO OUTPUT JACK ... lets you create concert hall sound by feeding the TV sound oudlt?^ yourown amplifier and speaker system for Improved TV Electronic Tuning At A Price Of Mechanical Tuning GE 19"COLOR TV ■ In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube ■ Keyboard Quartz Electro nic Tuning — 91 Channels ■ Midband Channel Capabillly ■ Solid Stale Chassis OurPrice^399^^ Instant Rebate ^ 4 0 °° Regular’459* You Pay t95 NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR FOR YOUR MICROWAVE • 15 cu. tt., with 4.58 cu. ft. freezer ■ 2 vegetable/fruit pans ■ Energy saver switch Save Over *100 $2995 O Q YS SEY' THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY 12 picco Corning Ware Microwave Oven Cookware Set CLOSE-OUT PR IC E S ALL MOWERS M U R R A Y 8 H P 3 0 ' C U T '139 Price Including 3 Game Cartridges SEE and HEAR THE NEW VOICE MODULE! HlítHÍ" 739 »99 95 eS u n 10 Cu. R. Trailer 95 • ELECTRIC START • HEAD LIGHT - LaW tl BOV • WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE PUSh M 0W 8r • 5 SPEED • OPTIONAL REAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER 5-8-10-11 and 16 HP I ^ C s i r o l i t i ^ T i r G Rusty Carmichael-Manager Д SUISIDItir 01 lui) MG««, me 962 Yadkinville Road Pilone: 634-6115 KEI Ml •( IC COWfOtt 10IM«! t »»Ml Come In Today And S^Tiie Complete Line Of Kero-Sun Heateis 3 WAYS TO CHARGE VISA MASTERCARD AND OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN -Davie County people and their produce and projects stood out at the annuial Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on opening day.A complete list of county winners wilj not be available for several days/'but will be printed in the Enterprise-Record, when rwelved, ^A'. walk Ihrpugh theÀ. exhibit. buildingB’ turned up a group' of Gorriatzer Homemakers who were conducting 4-hour continuous craft démonstrations on the initial day. Entitled “Back to Basics”, their demonstration featured various hem stitches and patches for study and several projects underway. Demonstration BoothAggie Caudle and Willie Bess Bennett were -making calico Christmas balls. Gladys Jones was crocheting an afghan. Dottle Potts and Lucille Potts worked on hem ming a prairie skirt. Ruth Barney quilted on a baby quilt, demon strated patching overalls and the proper method of sewing on buttons. Dorothy Chaplin showed how to best cut a pattern and Modell Munday was completing some early work on garment construction. .Sarah Tucker was at the fair offering samples of her blue ribbon, mixed pickle and checking to see who all from the county had won in Uie'culinary and food preservation ' divisions. Peggy Cornatzer’s. Sally West of Advance intrepreted a primitive farm scene in this hooked rug displayed with Mrs. Bon T. May's crocheltable cloth and an embroidered kitchen towel and cutwork pillow cases entered by Ruby Leagans. All were blue ribbon Winners. A macramè cradle which AAary Winters of Advance entered received a red ribbon in the Sr. Fine Arts Division. A t The Dixie Clasaic Davie Entries u. Stand Outl brownies, cake and fudge were all First prize winners. Minnie Cor natzer and Sally West of Rt. 4, Advance had entries in the Homemakers division. Gladys Jones and Dorothy Chaplin of the Cornatzer Club won 5th and ,6th place ribbons respectively on their garden exhibits and Kenneth Bowles of Rt. 1, Advance, won a red ribbon on his potatoes.Youth Entries Amanda Sigmon won a blue in Junior hobby crafts on a finger painting of ET and also entered a hot dish mat with decorative stit ching. Dottie Sigmon entered a smock in the Junior Homemakers sewing competition and planned to •show her dog. Bambi Meadows of Rt. 1, Ad vance, was scheduled to participate' in the flower show. Mary Winters’ bright yellow macramè hanging deominated the Sr. Fine Arts display. It took a second premium. Ann Frick entered a ceramic vase which also took a second premium. Rick Hunter of Bermuda Run had an exhibit in Fine Arts as well. County Originals Sally West’s original design in a hooked rug was an eyecatcher winning a first premium in the (continued to page 4D) Ann Frick of MocksviUe won a 2nd place award with her large ceramic DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID October 7,1982 Story And Photos By Bettye N eff Fair goers examine a men's suit which Gale Foster of Advance entered in the sewing competition. The suit won first prize. Produce from Dorothy Chaplin and Gladys Jones' gardens in the Cornatzer community are exhibited side by side through Saturday in the Horticultural section at the Fair. Dorothy Chaplin of the Cornatzer Homemakers Club demonstrates proper placement of a pattern during a demonstration at the Dixie Classic Fair. A Fair foods volunteer displays a cake and fudge on which Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer won blues In the Sr. Homemaker's Division at the Fair. Sarah Tucker of Rt. 4, Advance, entered samples of her good canning at the Dixie Classic and walked away with several first premiums. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Margaret and }immy Hinson To Speak At Green Hill Homecoming The Rev. Jimmy Hinson and wife, Mrs. Margaret Hinson will be guest speakers at homecoming service, Sunday, Octolier 10, at Green Hill Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship service at eleven o’clock. The Hinsons will present mup- pets, music and message. They served in the church as pastor and wife for two years and helped to organize the new work into a church, which is cooperative with the South Yadkin Baptist Association, North Carolina Baptist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention. They now serve as full-time evangelism team and have served more than 100 churches in the past four years in Revivals, Bible Studies, Prayer Retreats, Family Life Conferences, Witnessing Training Schools and Children’s Ministries.He is a graduate of Wake Forest University, Southeastern Seminary and now working on his Doctor of Ministries Degree.She is a graduate of Bryce Commercial College and has studied voice and piano privately in High Point, and Raleigh, N.C; They make their home in Mocksville and haye an office in High Point at 504 East Lexington Avenue. They have two children, Jimmy Hinson, Jr. of Mocksville and Phelecia Corpening of High Point, and a grandson, Jason.All members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Lunch will be served, following the morning worship hour. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughter, Mary, spent last weekend in Sylva, N.C. The observance of "M t. Heritage Day” was in progress al this time. They also toured the Western Carolina University while there. Davie County United Methodist Men’s Prayer Breakfast will bo on Sunday, October 10th at 7:00 a.m. at the Center United Methodist Church. The Farmington Queen Bees are .very busy preparing for their bazaar on October 9th. The bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. and continue on until.... There will be many items on sale at this time-including home baked chicken pies. A large at tendance is exoected. Otis and Ginger Holt of Far mington. N.C. were named as winners in the recent Raleigh In ternational French Adventure contest. Mr. and Mrs. Holt have been Raleigh Distributors for 9>A years and won the contest based on a four-month sales contest. Otis and Ginger received an all expense paid trip, including air fare--and ac commodations to Montreal, Canada. While in Montreal they were guests at a special dinner and attended “Le Nestin GOUVER- NEUR” held in the Great Hall of an island fortress. Here the Holts dined in royal style and were entertained by 17th century players, music makers and jesters. The final night the Distributors attended a gala banquet before returning home. They had a wonderful, exciting trip and enjoyed it immensely. Superintendent Enjoys Applesauce At Cooleemee Dr. Joseph Sinclair is shown with some first grndc students Rt Cooleemee School, where he Is enjoying some homemade ap- plcsauce. The children used the party as a celebration for the completion of a learning unit called, "Johnny Applesecd.” In this unit, the basic subjects of reading, writing and arithmetic were taught. They also read recipes, wrote ingredients and measured, counted and timed the cooking of the ap- plcsauce. The party was under the supervision ' of Mrs. Audrey Deadmon, Mrs. Edith Waller, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Katherine Crotts. October Designated As StampCollecting Month October has been designated as National Stamp Collecting Month by Bazaar And Supper At Concord Church A bazaar will be held at the Concord United Methodist Church beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 9lh. The bazaar will con tinue as long as items are available. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold all I day. Beginning at 5 p.m. there will be a country ham and chicken pie supper. The Concord United Methodist Church is located on the Cherry Hill Road, off'N.C. 801. the U.S. Postal Service, Acting Sectional Center Manager-OIC, Lyle F. Ames announced today. Centering around the theme, “Discover Stamp Collecting- The Hobby of a Lifetime,” the month- long observance is being sponsored in cooperation with the Council of Philatelic Organizations (COPO). The Council’s membership includes national, regional and local organizations involved in various aspects of stamp collecting.Throughout October, post offices and local COPO organizations acroos the country will sponsor various activities calling attention to stamp collecting, the world’s most popular hobby. “Millions of Americans recognize that stamp collecting can increase one’s knowledge of geography, biography, history and science, “Acting Postmaster Ames said. "For example,” he noted, “Students who engage in this hobby have a good time acquiring new or used stamps,and the hobby stimulates their intellectual growth. Any adult who introduces a youngster to the hobby of stamp collecting is giving that child a leisure avocation for a lifetime.” Meat Pie Add a rich, flaky pastry topping to a good meat and vegetable stew and you have a delicious meat pie. a sse m b l y o f g o dNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■09 N. Main StrMi Mocksvill«. N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.‘ «ornlno Worship ll:00a.m.’ Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ■ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 BEAR CRE^K BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at t-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenlr>g 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Cilahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Wonhip ll;00a.m.Sunday Night Wonhip p.m.Wad BllileStudyii Prayer Ser 7:00 p.m.' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHlohway «01 SouthRoute 7, Box 92, AAockivllle, N.C.Jim Gryder, Paitor Sunday School tOiOOa.m.worship n;00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.. Wednesday p^„e; M4.S7I7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship U:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There is a time for everythihg■ ^desiastcs 3ri,i),® LivingBibie| CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleame«, N.C^ . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 3.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAv..£^ CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:Np.m.«-Oc>.thruMay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSunday School 7:30 8i9:30 a.m.Worship I1:00a.rn.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles gast on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Atocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST. CHURCHRainbow Road, Atocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Harold TuHleSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway 801-FarmlngtonRev. David E. Rot)ertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE - Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday -7:30 p.m.- f ^ я TIME MARCHES ON Time Is a river, someone said, and rivers have to keep right on "rolling along." But, I have a friend who has declared a sit-dowin strike on the march of time. She will never be forty, she says, in mind or body. And what a battle she is putting up! She battles all alone, for every moment brings each of us closer to the day when either otd age or death-or both-will overtake us. It's much better to declare a "celebrate life" campaign rather than a sit-down strike against the inevitable. Join hands with your fellowman and march into the future. Let's declare war on war. Let's seek and find brotherhood with our neighbors here and abroad. Let's choose good and God, not turn our backs on the lost world around us. Don't let this preoccupation with the ravages of time turn your attention from the ravages of sin in the lives of us all, nor overlook God's great gift to us all, the gift of eternal life in Him. >-Paul Me Stevens ++++++++++++++++++++ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + +¥ + + -\- + + + + + + + -\‘-i- + + + + OComniunltyAdvirtblng 1977 Thit column betenp id our raedtfi. Wt «dll printabto ilirm and pay St.OO for Mch Ittm publi»h«dl In th* cm of quoUtion«. tha nam« of the author aiMlttatftla »id |>uWiAareftfM book mistba^Mn.Ad*a«itami to "Ood't FivaMiiiut«,‘'Box 121S7. Fort Worth. Tax. 76116 ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEDMETHODISTHighway 601 North CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIII Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Ust Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (IstSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.AAocksville, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. • MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pout? i, MocMvllM/ N.C___Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF______ CHRIST________ _____________Robert Darnall, Minister 10:00a.m. Sunday School 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH- Canon C. Nichols, Psstcr..........- Rt.-5.-«ock*vllle---------------- ---------Asconslon 10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Worstilp 11:00a.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Wednesday 7:45p.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.(1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:Mp.m. 7:30 p.m. N0 CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Higtiway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Judge JohnsonSunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHlohway 64 WestI.W. Ijames, PastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.worship 1:00p.m.Evening 6:00p.m.Wiednesday 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. M E. & Depot St.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening 7:00p,m. Wednesday epi^^OPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLESNTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor.Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. • Youth Service 6:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Kr,cx Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.MocksvUle, N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:« a.m. worship 11:00a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor _ V№rshlp(lst&3rd) idiooa.rn.(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th) lOiOOa.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTHwy. 601 North METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SUPPORT Y O U R M ER C H A N TS W HO B R IN G .Y O U TH IS IN FO R M A TIO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN JEFFCOCO.JNC. SERVICE,INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc.In the Hillsdale Community 981 Yadkinville Road wilkesboro Street Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Route 1 Mocksville, N.C.Mocksville, N.C.Depot Street Advance, N.C. Phone Phone 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C.Phone 998-8192 634-2017 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2126 MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadMyron Bruce, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m:Worship 11:00a.m.LIfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Bob ScottSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 30 i* •si',. %•^VUi James Henry Royal celebrated his 99th birmday with a party in the Dining Room of Autumn Care on Friday, October 1, 1982. The party was given by his step-daughter, Mrs. Mae Penland and step-granddaughter, Mrs. Thelma Livengood.Approximately 100 residents and Employees attended the party 'k’hich was held at 2:30 p.m. His birthday -cakes weremade by his step-daughter and decorated by his step-granddaughter. Punch and favors were served to each guest. Mr. Royal was born in Yadkin County, North Carolina on October 12, 1883. He is retired fiom R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company and was married to the late Mrs. Mary Knott Perry Royal who died in 1970. He moved to Autumn Care of Mocksville on October 15, ,1981. ’Oje Timey Day' At Bixby Presbyterian Bixby Presbyterian Church will celebrate Ole Timey Day, October 9 : and 10.On Saturday, October 9, the festivities will begin at 1:00 p.m. . with contests that will include log '. sawing, horse shoe tossing, cake and pie and yeast rolls. There will ; be a display of canned goods and - • crafts.' Pony cart rides and games will be available for the children. There will be a chicken stew, square dance and hayride Saturday night.’ For Sunday everyone is en- ~ couraged to come dressed “Ole . Timey.” Preaching will be held . under the arbor with Taylor Howard ; as speaker. The singing of old favorite hymns will be an added ,. feature of morning worship.Dinner on the grounds will follow worship. The menu will consist of Bhinswick stew, stewed cabbage, ¡j,I stewed apples, cornbread and homemade pies ahd cakes. After the .meal there will be singing with the Cashwells and Spry Family. The community is cordially in- i vited to attend and participate in as ' many of the activities as possible. Farmington Cla^ O f’50 Reunion is Saturday The Farmington High Class of 1950 will hold a class reunion Oct. 9th at 6:30 at the home of Bob and Peggy WaUace.All class members, former class ' members and teachers are invited to bring a covered dish and join in , the festivities.'For more information call 998- 2715. ; "A man has not seen a thing who has not felt It." ; Henry David Thoreau "Focus On Tiie Family” Film Series To Be Shown At Baptist Church The film series featuring Dr. James C. Dobson, one of the nation’s leading psychologists and an expert in family counseling, will be shown in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church of Mocksville beginning Sunday, October 10 at 6:30 p.m. Entitled “Focus on the Family,” the series has been viewed by over 4 million individuals since it’s release two years ago, and over 15,000 churches have presented the seven- part series.Dobson’s most popular presentations were filmed live during his family life seminars. The films include; “The Strong-Willed Child,” “Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit,” “Christian Fathering,” "Preparing for Adolescence,” and “What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women.”“This series offers churches and schools one of the nation’s most popular authorities on family life in a format that combines information, information, en tertainment and inspiration,” says Francis W. Heatherley, senior vice president of Word, Inc.’, book and educational products division.Best selling author of seven books including his latest Straight Talk To Men and Their Wives, Dobson is associate clinical professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine and a member of the attending staff of Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles in the division of medical genetics. His radio program, also entitled “Focus on the Family,” is heard in almost every part of the United States through syndication to 200 stations. The complete schedule of the films is as follows:The Strong-Willed Child-October 10; Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit-October 17; Christian Fathering-October 24; Preparing for Adolescence: The Origins of Self Doubt-October 31; Preparing for Adolescense: Peer Pressure and Sexuality-November 7; What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women; The Lonely Housewife-November 28; What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women; Money, Sex and Children-December 5. New Union Mfihodist To Sponsor Supper New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper at the Sheffield Community Building, Saturday, October 9, from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. The menu will include chicken pie, baked ham, green beans and corn, potato salad, pinto beans, slaw, yams, homemade biscuits, pie and cake, tea and coffee. Adults plates will be three dollars and fifty cents; and two dollars for children under age 12. A bazaar will be in progress during the supper hours which will include handmade crafts and baked goods. Sheffield-Calahaln Club Has Meeting Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Club held their regular meeting, Tuesday, September 7, at the community building. Mrs. Lee Coble, Director of Medical Records with Davie County Hospital preser'-«) the program. She spoke on “Cancer” and also showed slides. TOPTOBOnOM We’re Ready to Help You Finance Your Home Modernization... ... Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream home 11 Our low-cost loans give you the financial freedom to get the iob done.Come in and see if you qualify. .TODAY!! SaUTHERN O iS C D U fs J T C D M P F iN Y Willow Oak Shopping Contar. ^ Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-3596 V ...........................- -.......- - 1 -------------------------------------- ^ C r e e d s A n d C o m m i t m e n t ” Ministers Take Course Dr. Stewart C. Henry of the Duke Divinity Scliool, gpoke to local ministers Monday. №.i n " V.'. flB B iiM B . .T T . Ministers from Davie and adjoining counties participated in a Continuing Education Program \inder tiie ieadcrslHp of Dr. Stewart C. Henry, Professor of American Ciirislianity of Tho Duke Divinity School. The course, entitled “Creeds and Commitment” was sponsored jointly by the United Methodist Ministers of Davie County and the Continuing Education Department of Duke Divinity School. Dr. Henry, a member of the Presbyterian Church, is widely known for his teaching and lecturing in the field of American Christianity. In this course he dealt with the creeds and issues that are most prominent in the minds of contemporary church people.Over twenty ministers from Davie and adjoining counties participated in the two day course conducted on September 20 and Oclober 4 at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Seventeen of the ministers received certificates of credit for par ticipating in the fifteen iiour course. Tills was one of the many courses provided by the Department of Continuing Education under the direction of Dr. Dennis C. Campbell, the Director. As in many other professional vocations, United Methodist ministers must acquire al least four Continuing Education Units every four years.Dr. M. \Vilson Nesbitt served äs registrar ^r the seminar. Approximately 20 ministers attended from Davie and surrouuding counties. Film Series At Green Meadows A new film series featuring best selling author Joyce Landorf is being presented at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Highway 801 between 1-40 and Farmington on Sunday evenings at 7:30 through November 7. The series which began on October 3 is being sponsored by the Seekers Sunday School class. The film series, entitled “His Stubborn Love,” addresses the problems common to many women who are trying to balance marriage, career, children, work, and are quietly suffering from the con flicting demands on their time and their identities. Author of fourteen best-selling inspirational books, Joyce Landorf has drawn thousands all across the United States to her highly popular seminars. “His Stubborn Love” will present Mrs. Landorf’s unique blend of humor, insight, and compassion to churches and groups who would otherwise be unable to see her in person.Dr. James C. Dobson featured in the highly acclaimed “Focus on the Family” film series by the same producer says, When Joyce Landorf speaks, women listen. She is the most effective articulator of- women’s concerns in the Christian community today. I recommend here film series enthusiastically.” Filmed at one of her seminars near Dallas, Texas, “His Stubborn Love” is a six-part series. Four of thè hour-length films are especially suited for women, while the last two are designed for married couples. The films are entitled: “Change Points,” “Your Irregular Person,” “Mourning Song,” “God’s Waiting Room,” “His Stubborn Love,” and “Tough and Tender.” The Green Meadows congregation invites everyone to join them for this special showing each Sunday evening at 7:30. For further' in formation call 998-3022. Fall Bazaar At Farmington A fall bazaar will be held Saturday October 9 from 9:00 a.m, until 4:00 p.m. at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Sponsored by the United Methodist Women - Queen Bees, it will feature needlework, baked goods, Christmas crafts, plants, produce. Queen Bee cookbooks, hotdogs, drinks, and unbaked chicken pies. A handmade quilt in shades of brown print and. muslin will be awarded during the afternoon. Y ) u a r e i n v it e d to se e a n d h e a r A m e r i c a s l e a d i n g C h r i s t i a n a u t h o r i t y o n th e ja m ily ... Jomes C. Dobsofif P h . 0 . -'mike, c h a lle n g in g , n e w - F A M I L Y nUM SERIES©CUnRIC.MT l«7«FnL'CATtt1\Al.PRODUnsniVlStON'. WORD IN’COKrORATF.U The Strong-Willed Child, October 10Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit, Oct. 17Christian Fathering, Oct. 24 piSKiiUS i“’’ The Origins of Self-Doubt, Oct. 31Ev^?? wL.c PfBssure and Sexuality, Nov. 7Thlf I ^ yyi*h Their Husbands Knew About Women:The Lonely Housewife, Nov. 25Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex and Children, Dec. 5 The above films will be shown on dates scheduled, 6:30 pm in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of Mocl<sville. CENTRAL CAROUNA SURGICAL EYE ASSO CIATES, P.A . ANNOUNCES The opening of our new, comprehensive eye care offices in W inston-Salem , affiliated with the S O U TH EA STER N C A TA R A C T & LENS IIVIPLANT CEN TER , a 42,000 square foot total eye care facility now under construction in Greensboro. C. RICHARD EP ES, M .D ., F .A .C .S . Specializing in cataract and lens implant surgery and laser therapy JE F F R E Y H. G ARBER, O.D. General eye examinations, specializing in contact lenses HOWARD B. LONDON, M .D ., F .A .A .O . Diseases and surgery ol the eye with special interest in pediatric eye orders and laser therapy. VICKY B. TAYLO R, OPTICIAN Manager of the Optical Shoppe 1396 OLD M ILL CIRCLE (off Healy Drive) W INSTON-SALEM • (919) 760-0440 r 4D .-г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 |i ' April Russell watches as Nicole Bishoff adjusts the space boy's helmet in the •Silver Spurs 4-H Club booth for the Dixie Classic Fair in Winsfon-Salem. Curtis , Allman checks out the "land rover" while Chris Allman adjusts the radar "dish."' ,‘The exhibit is entitled "4-H Expands intott№ Future." L^cal Entries Stand Out At Fair 1 (continued from page ID) heme Arts division, as did Mrs. Bon t ; May’s crochet table cloth, a quilt by Karen Stone of Advance and a kitchen towel and cutwork pillow cases entered by Ruby Leagans. . ‘Hjlrs. Leagans won blue ribbons on a dressy dress, a casual dress, and a child’s dress in the Homemaker’s sewing.competition also, and Gale -■ F O O D J. Foster of Advance won first place on a man’s three-piece suit. The Silver Spurs 4-H booth, en titled “ 4-H Expands into the Future” placed Fourth in the youth division. Brownie Girl Scout Troop 158 of Cooleemee, under the leadership of Marie Crotts won a 5th place ribbon in the Scout com petition with their booth. Junior Girl Scouts from troop 873 won Bth place. Davie County dogs, cattle, rabbits and swine have been entered in shows throughout the week at the Dixie Classic. All the exhibits may be viewed through Saturday night, Oct. 9. e : r V On opening day at the Fair, Cornatzer Homemakers conducted a continuous defnonstration called "Back to Basics." L-R: Willie Bess Bennett demonstrates making calico Christmas balls; Dottie Potts hems a prairie skirt for a granddaughter; Ruth Barney worked on a baby quilt while Dorothy Chaplin, standing qbsierved. Cm!U ^ ffal^o r^^W s^o d uane ) R e-Elect B e ts y C o ç h r æ ieN.C. HouB^of Representatives Pinebrook PTA To Meet Monday Pinebrook P .T.A. will hold their first meeting of the school year, Monday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. Following a business session, open house will be held. This will give the parents an opportunity to visit their child’s suite. P .T.A. membership drive will begin October 11, and continue through November 12. Dues will be one dollar per person. A prize will be given in K-3, and 4-6. Watch ForOur A ME VI M E GRAND OPENING U llB '" ■ ! Ill B isf New Office in Mocksville ■ and call your local representative V V I BenChlldres ympR..ident) ■ ■ ^ Mocfcivllle Phone 634-2548 L i m i t o n e p e r f a m i l y , W i t h c o u p o n — 1 0 t h s t o r m o r r e p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w I к - I ‘COUPON B u y 0 c u a t o m h m m I « • t o r m o r r * p l a c « i n « i i t : : w i n d o w s — Q o t 1 0 t h F R E E F R E E w i t h p u r c h a s e o f n i n e c u s i t o m m a d e s t o r m o r r e p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w s . 10 styles of stoim wkidows — 19 urith ooupon. » C styles of replacement window*I J®*, •'•••••••••••eeee.eeeeee*! i ССО(Ю1ЫЖфЫ lnШIHlfЛi!tШФJhфií JiBH E C O N O M I Z E R SN O W IO O M lO W n M A U • T H N W A Y 7 4 1 ^ 4 5 4Manulacturtny and Rapair*—M15 S. Stratford Road Daily Szao-« Friday SrSO-S(ottar «Mninga by appoMoMirt)Saturday 9-1 i-Ri. ; Davie County Homemakers booth at the Dixe Classic, entitled 100 years of Food Preservation featured various methods of preserving produce from the antique copper kettle and tin cans to modern pressure canners and freezer supplies. Red Cross Home Nursing Course Offered The American Red Cross is of fering a Home Nursing Course, beginning Thursday, October 14, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital. "The purpose of the course is to enable family members to develop habits that encourage good health, provide home health care to the ill, the disabled and the elderly. Tomasue Clark of Winston-Salem will be the instructor. This is an 18 hr. course. The curriculum is develtqied by Red Cross Nursing and Health Services at National Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Participants may be persons with ill or disabled family members at home, the independent elderly, new parents, college and high school students, or other interested per sons. The class is limited to 16. For registration and more information phone: Mrs. Ben Richards, 634-2865, or Mrs. Archer Livengood, 634-2865. Red Cross funded by United Way. Central Саю1ша Bank Money Market Certifícate 1\‘Г A n n u m R a t e g o o d O c t o b e r 5 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 1 1 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e u i f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . ________________________ CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit A minimum deposit of $1,000 is required. Inter est can be compounded daily and left in your ac count, or paid by check at the end of each quarter. Interest can even be paid monthly and transferred to your regular CCB check ing or savings account. 1 1 4 2 % >'vr »nnum 1 2 . 1 0 l<atc•^ílxxl ilirou^ii Oi ikIkt II % l-.!fL4livt' A n n u a l F ederal re j;u la tio n s re q u ire th a t w e c h a rg e a n intere st |x-nalty for earU ’ w iih d r a u a l fo r a M o n e y M a rk e t C e rtific a te an d a .?()-i\lonth C e rtific a te . A c c o u n ts n o w insu re d u p to S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 by T D IC . C C B . W 1 1 h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y . r J .McnilK-r l-n iC J Area Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 - 5D LEO N “L E E ” LAM BE Leon “Lee" Lambe, 80, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Sunday af ternoon in Davie County Hospital. The funeral was al 2 p.m, Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harvey Crimminger and the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial will be in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Born April 22, 1902, in Davidson County, he was a son of the late John and Essie Swime Lambe. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Flossie Hartley Lam be; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Whesnant of Morganton, Mrs. Della Mae Morgan of Granite Quarry and Mrs. Peggy Nail of Mocksville; two sons. Tom my Lambe of Mocksville and Lee Lambe Jr. of Richmond, Va.; Three sisters, M rs. Lilliam Swicegood of Linwood, Mrs. Notie Lambe of Salisbury and Mrs. Irene McElrath of Mocksville; 14 grand children; , and 10 great grandchildren. J.R. POINDEXTER J.R . Poindexter Jr., 52, 136 River Road, Advance, died Monday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born June 4, 1930 in Forsyth County to J.R . and Bertha Alexander Poindexter Sr. Most of his life was spent in Forsyth County. M r. Poindexter served in U.S. Arm y during the Korean conflict. He was a member of. Clemmons Baptist Church and president of Poindexter Lumber Company. Surviving are his wife, Juanita Whitehead Poindexter of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Susan Pardue, Tucker Avenue; two sons, Joseph H. Poindexter, Lynhaven Drive and Arlis R. Poindexter of the home; one granddaughter, Amanda Poindexter and one brother, Thomas W alter Poindexter, Hillbrough Drive. Graveside services were held Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Paul Reese and Dr. Alvis Carpenter. W ILLIAM CLA UD E THOM PSON W illiam Claude (Trotsie) Thompson, 69, of 150 E . Main Street, ■ Elkton, M aryland, form erly of Cooleemee, died September 24, in Deershead Hospital in Salisbury, Maryland of natural causes. Mr. Thompson was a general laborer in Cecil County for many years and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 851, Elkton. ' During the time he resided in Cooleemee, he was the chauffeur for the late Dr. Byerly. His survivors include several nieces and nephews. Services were held at the Gee Funeral Home in Elkton on Sept. 28, with burial in the Elkton Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. Dilio Mariotti of Elkton United Methodist Church. MRS. SUE CAR TER Mrs. Sue Carter, 55, died Thur sday at Lexington Memorial Hospital after 14 months of declining health. She was born in Davidson County July 4, 1927 to Lloyd E. and Clara Hanner Lookabill. Mrs. Carter was retired from Burlington Industries and was a member of Stoner’s Grove Baptist Church where she was a Sunday School teacher. The funeral was held Sunday at Stoner’s Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Franklin Myers and the Rev. T. C. Williams. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Allie Burt Carter of the home; her father, Lloyd E. Lookbill, Centerclair Rest Home; three brothers, Lloyd E. Lookabill, Jr., Berwyn Heights, Maryland, Joe H. Lookabill, Silver Spring, Maryland and Master Chief John D. Lookabill, Charlestown, South Carolina and one sister, Mrs. Clint (M ary) Fishel, Lexington. B .F .TR IV E TTE Burton Fassette Trivette, 78, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, died Sunday af ternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Doc Hobson. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. He was a member of Bear Crefek Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mazie Cranfill Trivette; three daughters, Mrs. Faye Boger of Rt. 1, Mocksville, M rs. Colene Mayberry of Clemmons, and Mrs. Bonnie Joyner of Rt. 5, Mocksville; three sons, B.L. and Willis Trivette, both of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Wayne Trivette of Stanleyville; two sisters, Mrs. Johnsie Payne and Mrs. Elma Turner, both of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren, four great grandchildren. WORKING TOGET MAKES IT HAPPEN! By Dave Updike Davie County 4-H Agent National 4-H Week, celebration of all that 4-H has to offer both young people and adults, will run from October 3-S. During this week, the 4-H’ers of Davie County and their leaders and parents invite everyone to discover just what 4-H has to offer. Do you like dogs? Well, 4-H has a project for you. How about sewing? Riding Horses? Fishing? Riding your bicycle? Camping? Well, these are just some of the many project areas that 4-H’ers can “learn by doing” . Four-H is the nation’s largest organization devoted to serving youth. Four-H has also moved off the farm and into towns and cities, providing experiences in gardening, electricity, auto mechanics, and small engines, as well as arts and crafts. Adults are offered a chance to help mold and develop a young person, by serving as adult volunteer leaders. Would you like to serve as a 4-H adult leader? We would like to show you how. It’s really easy, and lots of fun! For more information on 4-H and its many programs, please contact the County Extension Office at 034- 6297. We want to help you and your children. Four-H is a good club for all ages. Starting at age eight, this has been my fourth year in 4-H. There are many activities that you can learn more about. Camping has been one of my favorites for two years. This is my second year as President of my club M a p l e s F a v o r e d F o r B r i g h t F a l l C o l o r s Many of the brightly colored trees you see this fall will be maples. There are several species in North Carolina and most of them are suitable for planting around the home for summer shade and fall color.The three most common maples in the state are Sugar Maple, Red Maple and Norway Maple. All of these provide excellent shade and brilliant colors of red, orange and yellow in the fall, according to N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists. The Silver Maple, on the other hand, is not recommended as a landscape tree. It is sold at discount stores and is often planted on sites where it really does not belong. The wood is brittle and, once the tree reaches a certain size, it can be a hazard to people and property during wind and ice storms. The root system often causes problems with sidewalks, drives and septic'tanks. I m a g i n a t i o n A n d S k i l l M a k e L e f t o v e r s T a s t y Don’t waste good leftover food by throwing it away. Instead use your im ag in atio n and cooking skills to make le fto v e rs ta s ty , suggests R achel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Some leftovers make good second meals merely by reheating, she adds. Others are better when prepared ina different way using seasonings, sauces or crisp toppings. M r s . K in la w suggests these ways of using leftovers: Cooked nieats, poultry and fish are tasty in casseroles, creamed foods, hash, patties, potpies, salads and sandwiches. droppings and broth can add flavor to gravies, sauces, soups and stews. Cooked potatoes are delicious in fried or creamed potatoes, meat or potato patties, salads, soups, stews and chowders. Cooked vegetables, such as snap beans, lima beans, com; peas and carrots can add their flavor and nutrients to casseroles, creamed dishes, meat pies, salads, sauces, scalloped vegetables, soups, stews and vegetables in cheese sauce. Cooked or canned fniits may be used in fruit cups, fruit sauces, gelatin desserts, prune cake, quick breads, salads, shortcake, upside down cake and yeast bread. Bread can be used up in bread pudding, croutons, dry crumte for breading meat, FVench toast and meat loaf. Leftover cookies may be crushed to make crumb crusts for pies or kept whole and used to make ice cream sandwiches. Slices of unfrosted cake may be toasted and served with fruit or ice cream and made into a refrigerator cake. To make this, place pudding or whipped cream between cake strips or crumbs and refrigerate until ready to serve. Maples will grow in wide range of con ditions. They grow best, however, in moist locations in either full sun or shade. When planting a maple tree, be sure to choose a large open site. Dig the hole twice the size of the roojball and mix in plenty of organic material such ad decayed leaves, compost or sawdust. Water well and stake if necessary. You can plant maples in either fall or spring. Fertilize in early spring or summer. There are no serious pest problems with maples. However, galls sometimes disfigure the leaves and alarm homeowners. and 1 enjoy it very much. If you would like lo be a member of 4-H, please call the 4-H Office for more information at G34-6297. Melissa White As they prepare for National 4-H Week, members of the Sheffield- Calahain Club share what 4-H means to them. I joined 4-H when I was nine years old. I was in it four years before my family moved. I never thought I would miss a club, but I missed 4-H. 1 missed the nights our club got together and all the fun things we did together as friends and a club. The towns we moved to had 4-H, but they lacked the closeness Davie County 4-H offers. Now, after two years away from Davie County and 4-H, we have moved back. The first club I joined was 4-H. I’m very glad I did. I will once again feel the satisfaction of winning ribbons at the Baking contest. Achievement Night, and Field Day. Thanks for all the good times 4-H! Tracy Snow Some of the things I have enjoyed Ihe most in my nine years of 4-H are: Junior Leader Retreats, 4-H Camp, and 4-H Club Congress. Through 4-H I have made many friends, gained self-confidence, and been able to serve people in numerous ways. Kathy Reilly I think 4-H is the best club a young person can be in. Four-H offers lots of fun and excitement. In 4-H you can learn lots of things. There’s no end to what you can learn. I think it’s fun learning to do things and having fun at the same time. Susan Snow I enjoy 4-H because it gives me a chance to explore many different interests and will help me decide what I would like to do in the future. Four-H gives me the opportunity to be responsible for animals, learn now skills that I can always use and also I have made many new friends. Tricia Reilly "Pride In Tobacco” Caravan To Be In Davie County Nov. 13 R. J. Reynolds' “ Pride in Tobacco” Caravan-a traveling music show, exhibit area and in formation center on wheels"wili be a featured attraction during the Davie Counly Farm City Week observance November 13. Will Hyman, local Chamber of Commerce director, said the Caravan will include a Iraclor trailer which converts into a band- sland for live country, bluegrass, folk and dixieland music and a 60 x 90 exhibit area brimming with displays relating to the historic significance and economic con tribution of tobacco. An ac companying van and trailer will serve as a mobile information center for distribution of educational materials concerning Mocks News Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte attended the homecoming on Sunday and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and other relatives. Roger Mock Sr. has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital the past week suffering with chest pains. He is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Wiley Williams has been a patient at Medical Park Hospital the past week where he underwent surgery. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Tuesday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road. tobacco and the tobacco industry. Hyman explained the tractor trailer will be parked near the side entrance of the Davie Coufltj! Courthouse on Farm City Day, November 13. The site will be used throughout the day for live en tertainment including per formances by Louie Popejoy,' a talented musician who for years performed with bluegrass great Bill Monroe. The Caravan’s huge 60x90-fb{it lent will be located beside t l ^ . Chamber ot Commerce building-on Salisbury Street. Visitors can view' displays relating to the con; tributions of tobacco and the crop's production and m anufactur^V processes. Visitors will also audio-visual displays about tobacco auctioneering and the history; of tobacco. I ; ’ “We are indeed pleased to feature Ihe Caravan at our local Farm City Week observance,” said Hyman. The Caravan is currently following a five month tour schedule to agricultural shows, fairs and festivals throughout the Southeast and Midwest where it will be viewed by as many as 4 million people.; R. J. Reynolds’ Tobacco Coih- pany is a member of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. The firm operates a stemmery plant locally on Baltimore Road. ^ : [We love you, Tiny, Lynn, Qay, Pam & Mother ïï3 3 io D Îîp â t c h ^ ÏÏr u 3 c r 0 P E S J." C O S T R O L. RESID E N TIA L «. COM M ERCIA L \ V A FH A Inipection EXTERMINATING Ysdki.nviüe Rosd Mocksville. N.C. Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION ., WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS. ♦140.. Powel Road...................3 Bedroom Brick......................... 4390. . Davie Academy...........2 Bedroom Brick......................... 4^30 Country Lane...............2 Bedroom..................................... 4110. .Faiinington.................u A-les, 3 Bedrooms, Barn.. . 4270. .Country Lane...............3 Bedrooms.................................... 10 Acres Hv^yr64W. ■ 3860. .Cooleemee.'........ ...3 6 ,5 0 0 . .. ■ 34.000. . . . 26,000. .61,500. 55,000. 27,500.4 Bedroom Colonial.........................73,000. 4460 Twin Cedars Rd..........Beautiful Split Fory'er..................... 78,500. Acreage Tracts.............Parker Road, Airctrip........................ 3 Acres............................Main Church Road............................ 7,800. 4050.. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLU SIVE SALES A G E N T FOR HOM E PHONES Julia Howard..........634-3754 C.C. Chapman... 634-2534 Ann F. Wands.. . . 634-3229 Myrtle Grimes... 998-3990 Mike Hendrix____284-2366 5 »''''" --------492-5198Doris Short..998-5194 E Q im N E W L IS T IN G Country Lane Estates 2 V e ry N ic e L o ts . M a y B e B o u g h t S e p e ra te O r T o g e th e r G a r d e n V a lle y P le n ty o f r o o m -in s id e a n d o u t ! ^ b e d ro o m ,h o m e h a s 3 c e r a m ic t ile b a th s a n d m a n y o th e r fe a tu re s . S it u a t f d o n tw o jo ts . R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d a t * 8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 O w n e r F in a n c in g P o s s ib le S o u th w o o d A c r e s M a n y le ts a v a ila b le . LAREW-WGOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HOM ES NAYLO R STR EET-N lce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 10’/h percent loan on new 3-bedroom home $38,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only $2,000.00 down. CAROWOODS-Beautlf"' ,V$59,150i. 2V4 baths, 2 story home cReduggo.oi. $62,500. iM EAST-5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story ' and a half home. Full basement, 2 baths. 64 W.-4 bedroom, brick, fpl., bam, nacre land. $8i),500 3.632 W OODED ACRES with beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, full front porch, plus garage. Reduced $59,500 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. Den with fpl., garage, fenced v a rd -2 lots. FO S TER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BK, 2 baths, also horse turn. $89,000.00. R A IN B O W RD.-5bedroom, brick, fpl., basement, acre lot. 8V4 percent assumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. H U N T ST.-Fumished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 storv apartment building. Good income. C H ER R Y S TA E ET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decora!«!. Walking distance to town. Nice area. 53 D A V IE STREET-Beautiful home with 2-car garage and electric eye. 2800 sq. ft. healed level, plus 3-room apartment complete with bath and separate entrance. All this only $59,900.00. 12 X 70 3-bedroom mobile home. $500.00 down and take up payments of $155.00. B U S IN E S SDOW NTOW N- New retail business com plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available. , ,O FFIC E SP ACE-All uUiities furnished. LAND HOW ARDTOW N RD-9M! acres, beautiful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story buildine. , „5 ACRES - Pu«»Sduced tOjiB,500.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 acres gooafarm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5>^ acre lake. ..23 Choice M O UNTAIN LOTS near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. FARM INGTON-2 10-acre tracts, part wooded. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00. FOR R EN T-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ref., and dish- Cooleemee Mrs. Ora Foster was transferred from Jo Lene’s Nursing Home'to Rowan Memorial Hospital wheite she underwent emergency surgery Saturday night. She remains in very serious condition in the Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Reba Daywalt was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital Wednesday and underwent surgery Friday. She has been moved from Intensive Care into Room 461 where she is much improved. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, October 11, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. DAVIE REALTY N O R TH M AIN ST.-3 B R .. 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner financing. O FF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FH A loan may be assumed. D U LIN Rd.-3 BR, 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home on 2.16 acres. Full basement, FLB loan. NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2% B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. G ARN ER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, 1V4B. heat pump, basement, deck. ; FAR M LAN D ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft; heated. SOUTHW OOD ACRES-Beau»i'^->lck rancher on large wooded I " 'jW )'x l’cit location, C.A.; garage, scree re&'\Surch and garden space. G O D B EY RD.-Neat house on ^ A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonabljf priced. Building 12 x 14x10, treated wood, good utUitji building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. W ILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payment! as low as $150.00 if you quality. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv ie w A venue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FH A or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, ZM B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEM EE-34 Main St., 3 BR..1B home, good condition. Priced to sell. ALM OST NEW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended LR , patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. 3 ACRES with five-room house, central air and heat. Hookup and S.T. for mobile home, within 2^4 miles of town, $26,900.00. H ICKO R Y H ILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3</4 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. 1%li and much more at a price less than you wou>4 expect. LAND CAROW OODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide.'^M percent APR, Owner financing. HW Y. 64 near Hickory HiU, 14A. WUl sub divide, IJAM ES CHURCH R D .-lA and workshop. 801 FAR M IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3,7 A, mosUy wooded O FF R A TLE D G E RD,-13 acres reasonably priced, FA R M IN G TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A, fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond, N EAR ADVANCE - 36A, parUy open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle, B A Y V IE W E S TA TE S -La k e Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- (;ess, good building lot,$7800, 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced, 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176 634-5846 492-7631 Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madison Henry Shore Kathi Wall EQUU HDUSirc 634-6111 or6n2 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniintiiuiiiiuiuiiniMiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A Y IE C O U N TY , IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E * •Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 82 SP 49 In the M atter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by that Certain D M d of Trust Given by Charles E.,Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chuhn, to John L. Holshouser, JP .; Tu rs te e for Ideal Production Credit Association N O TIC E O F R E S A LE W H E R E A S the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E . Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded In Mortgage Book 99, page 617. In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carbllna, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and v.licreas the said réèl estate must now be offered for resale for cash. HCW, T H E R E F O R E , under and'by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee w lii offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the D avie County Courthouse, ■ AAocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 14th day of October, 1962, the following described property located in Je rusa le m To w n ship , D avle County, North Carolina: ' Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property and being the northeast corner oy Franklin D. Chunn and wife, ya ifrie , said new corner being located South M degrees 45. minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feet from an old iron located In the East right of w ay of-N .C . S.R. 1629, said old Iron form erly being the Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gjadys Y . Chunn, currently Northwest Corner of Chester ChUnn and w ife, Elizabeth ' Chunn; thence South 64 degrees 45* « minutes 00 seconds East 242.23 feet to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees 36 Tnlnutes 19 seconds West 64.20 ieet to a new corner and being he Northeast corner of Lester £ h u n n ; thence w ith Lester Chunn line. North 84 degrees 09 m inutes 02 seconds West 242.02 Teet to a new corner, being the Jjorttiwest com er of Lester JZhunn; thence North 10 degrees Jóm lnutes 19seconds East 81.65 4e«t to the beginning and con taining 20,000 squsre feet as purveyed by Joseph F. Dun- jiehoo. September, 1975. • Together with a 20 foot right of w ay of ingress and egress, said right of w ay being along the Tlo rth line of p ro pe rty p re vio u s ly conveyed, being \ iro m the eastern right of w ay of ^ .C .S .R . 1629 to the N o r th w e ste rn co rner of herein tiescrlbed property. * Th e pro pe rty hereinabove Jtescribed »hall be sold for cash Jo the highest bidder. A cash 4iepo8lt equal in the amount of «ten percent (10 percent) of the iM t and highest bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars US1,000.00) plus five percent (5 4)ercent) m ay be required at the tlp it of ttie sale. ** Ttie p ro p e rty hereinabove described shall be sold subfect ‘to thè lien of all outstanding and 4^npaid taxes, assessments and «fh e r encumbrances which m ay lia ve a priority over the deed of ^ u s t herein referred to and Is jiut^iect to ali conditions, xe ie rva tio n s , restrictions, «asem ents and rights of w ay appearing In the chain of title, If lsn7, affecting the above jdescribed property. . This rwtlce shall be posted ^n d advertised as required by 4tie>sald deed of trust and as required by law ; and after the ;U i6 . a report of sale w ill be jm t^red Immediately following Jhe. conclusion of the sale, and 4uch sale shall rem ain open for raised or upset bid as by law perm itted and required. This the 24th day of Sep tember, 1982. John L. Holshouser, Jr., Trustee Holshouser & Kenerly Attorneys at Law 309 North AAain Street Salisbury, N .C. »144 Telephone: (704) 637.77W 9-30 3tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F R E S A LE W H E R E A S , the undersigned, «ctlng as Substitute Trustee, In a certain deed of trust executed by Clyde P. Tu rk and wife. Dale B. Tu rk , and recorded in Book 107. Page 249, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, N orth C arolina foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell sale land upon an opening bid of S E V E N T Y - T H R E E TH O U S A N D T H R E E H U N D R E D S E V E N T Y -F IV E A N D 57-100 ($73,375.57) D O LLA R S. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee, w ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door of the County of Davle Courthouse In AAocksville, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) o'clock a.m . on Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1982. the following described property located In CallahaIn To w n ship , D avle County, North Carolina: B E G IN N IN G A T A P O IN T, Which said point m arks the northw estern co rner of the property of E . Robertson (Deed Book 96, page 712, Davle County Registry), from said beginning point South 17 degrees 40’ East 270.46 feet along the western edge of the Robertson property to a point, the soutliwestern corner of the Robertson tract; ttience South 83 degrees 15' East 211.78 feet to a stone which marks the southeastern corner of Robertson tra c t; thence South 85 degrees 30' East 1173.56 feet to a stone; thence South 6 degrees 30' West 1143.12 feet to a stone; thence North 85 degrees X ' West 660.64 feet to a stone; thence South 4 degrees 30' West 1165.56 feet to a pine stum p; ttience Nortti 85 degrees 30' West 621.04 feet to an iron; thence along a property line with Charlie Reeves North 3 degrees 10' West 1617 feet to a stone; thence along a line with Blum Beck North 10 degrees 00' West 415.68 feet to a point, the southernmost corner, of the property of R.- G . Vaughn (See Deed Book 90. page 294); thence along a line with R. G. Vaugt\n North 45 degrees East 801 feet to a point; thence South 70 degrees East 66 feet to the. point and place of Beginning, containing 77.59 acres, m ore or less. In cluding the single fam ily d- Mreiiing located thereon; said property being located Route 1, Box 374-E, Harm ony, North Carolina. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This 27th day of September, 1982. H. Te rry Hutchens, substitute Trustee H U TC H E N S & W A P L E Attorneys at Law T V 40 Bldg., Suite 500 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, N .C. 28302 10-7 2tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H a vin g qualified as A d m inistratrix of the. estate of Lola S. Etchison, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7tti day of A p ril, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 1962, B etty E . W est, A d m inistratrix of the estate of Lola S. Etchison, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Draw er 970 Mocksville, N .C. 27026 N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk C H A R L E S J . C A S H IO N , Petitioner -vs- J A N N E T T E C A S H I O N F A H E Y . Respondent N O TIC E O F R E S A LE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the a b o v e -e n tit le d S p e c ia l Proceeding, and signed bv the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid upon the property described hei £lnbelow made by said Clerk of Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioner will, on the 16th day of October, 1962, at 10:00 a.m . at the premises Itself at M a rg in a l Street. Cooleem ee, D avle C ounty. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $14.750, that certain land lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: B E IN G A L L O F L O T NO. SIX (6) In B LO C K C as shown \n M ap No. A of "property of Erw in M ills, Inc.. Cooleemee, North Carolina" as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe. C .E ., dated O ctober, 1953, recorded In the office of the Register ot Deeds for Davle County, N.C. In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several maps designated AAaps A . B, C, D, E , and F of Property Erw in Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N .C., recorded In said Register's office In Plat Book 3, at pages 23,24,25,26. 27 and 28, to which maps reference Is hereby made for a m ore p a rticu la r description. The sale of this property shall be made subject to all taxes. Hens, and encumbrances of record against said property, and Is further subject to the confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina. The highest bidder shall be required to post w ith the undersigned C om missioner a deposit of ten (10 percent) of the purchase price at the time of the sale. This the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1982. Lonnie Troutm an, Commissioner This Notice was posted at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on this the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1982, and published on October 6 and October 13, 1982. Robert M .G ourley Attorney for Petitioner 9:30 2tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as executor of the estate of Frances Poin dexter Pennington, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of AAarch, 1982, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. ‘ This the 16th day of Sep- tember, 1962. John W . Pennington, Executo r of the estate of Frances P oindexter P en nington, deceased. 9 - 16 4 t n N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Wilson Koontz. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of A p ril, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re co ve ry. A il persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 1962, P auline R . Koontz, Executrix of theestateof David Wilson Koontz. deceased. 10-7 4tnp ESTATE AUaiON S a t u r d a y / O c t o b e r 9 - 1 0 A . M . , Tke cM lK tl«! 1 Ntmt In tM i estáte avcttwi is fr^n Hm IlifeeH Oray estáte. M r. Gray was btm in Iradell . ^ N.C. 4 ma«e Ms Iwm t In te l Aira, M . wtwra He ran RatoH Oray A n l^«m . T h H t Items have bmn tn • t*«>’afla far tha H t l y—n . Par canvMlanca, tlMy will ba mavai ta Varli Acrai, Harmony, N.C. far tM* *aiMMwalaactlansal«. I LOCATIONi In lra«all Ca. frwn Slatnviilt, N.C. at l-4aar l-H , taha U.S. )1 NartH l l m lkt te Harmony, N.C. . t*ian taka Hwy. Mt last 4 mllas ta Hwy. Na. im . Than toUaw sip»» to YORK A C H II. • FURNITURE • (R O flW O O D HIGH SACK tlO -C A R V ID (N IC I) • W ALNUT HALL T R IE «W A L N U T SKEARTON • ITA N D T A IL S • W ALN UT VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT • M ELODEON • CHIPPENDALE SOFA • PERIOD ’ SOPA • S ID I ftOARO« IC H IS TS O P O RAW IRS* JIN N Y LYNN 1 1 0 « ETC.) • (té PLUS CHAIRS i CORNER • VICTORIAN ROCKERS « STRAIO HT CHAIRS • NICE EAR LY SHAKER ' CHAIR* ETC.) : ACCESSORIES • (lA R L V CHERRY CRADLE — INLAID W /INITIALS IM.K. «S L O T M ACHINE • LAP ROSE W/NICE • HUNTINO SCENE • CHINA PIRE SCREEN PRAM E-CIRCA t«M • W AKE CO. N.C. SLAVE PAPERS • • tt,tM N.C. CONPEDERATE ftOND »W IC K E R DOLL CARRIAGE W/WOOOEN W HEELS » EARLY - IR IC T O R S IT Na 7 • I T C ) («• PLUS S ITS ft PCS. OP S TIR LIN G ROWLS • FLATW ARE • CANDLE • HO LDER S» ETC .) : 70 PLUS PAINTINGS & PRINTS, MIRRORS & FRAMES • CHINA A PORCELAIN - (S E T OP* LIMOGES CHINA «O R IE N TA L PORCELAIN « GOW t ft PITCHER SETS «M A N Y NICE • SERVING lO W LS, C O V IR ID DISHIS, P LA TTIR S , T I A POTS, M IN IA TUR E CUPS ft SAUCERS ’ (S IG N IO AUSTRIA. PKUSSIA, ENGLAND. PRANCE ft U.S.A.) • COPPER LUSTRE • E TC .) : GLASSWARE . (V" C UT GLASS ROWL • « PLUS W ATER PITCHERS • M ANY PINE PCS. OF PRESSED P ATTER N . , G O ILE TS .IA S K E TS . ft VASES «E T C .) 40 PLUS OIL LAMPS ^40 PLUS POTTERY t '. SILVER PLATED & PEWTER SO PLUS SETS & PCS. • 7 PLUS CLOCKS • BOOKS 100 PLUS BOXES - FARMSTEAD ITEMS ; II W IL L HAND PUM Pi . C O IN S H E L L E I • I E A IL Y PLOWS • 1 F O lO f I • IS PLUS ILACKSM ITH . TOOLS • ILA C K IM ITH D U L L P U S S .S OLDW AOON JACKS . M PLUS WOODEN A U O E IS • M ANy , OLD C A IP E N T E I, C O IIL E I 4 C O O P EI TOOLS . « H O IS E C O LLAIS .1 OLD SADDLES . . M AIN ESSES 4 HAMES . I M AN CIOSS CUT SAW M IL L . lE V E IA L OLD CIOSS C UT . M ANY OLD 4 . U N U S U A L FA IM S TE A D ITE M S W /M A N Y P IIM ITIV E S .E TC .I ; PRE-CIVILWARONE HORSE HEARSE(sold under confirmation)• ******* : ’ TWO SEATER SNOW SLEIGH & 3 ONE SEATER SNOW . SLEIGHS Not responsible In c*se o( acclctent Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y N .C A .I.M 1 llUrOIW SERVING TH E AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE !?35 N O R TH C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L LE H O M E S, INC. Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S T A T E B AN K . Trustee As recorded in Book 110, Page 211. of the D a vie Public Registry N O TIC E O F TR U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas Ihe undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated September 6.1979. and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Cavie County, North Carolina, in Book 110, Paqe 211, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter .described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of S17,375.00. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dayle County and the power of sale contained In said deed of ■ trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee w ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davle County Courthouse In AAocksville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1962, the following described property located In Oavie County. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 9 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ uinta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davle County, Norlh Carolina. Also the personal property Identified as a double wide mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 40 ■ 2 + 1, Tid w e ll, N- CE08792440S5566ATWI and NCE08792440S5566BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, M ock Church Road, Advance. N .C . 27006. Ttie sale will allow for In dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made sub[ect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements. If any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davle' County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is ■ W O O D V A L L E H O M ES, IN C. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Trustee im m e dia te ly upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess ove r $1,000.00. A n y successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at ttie time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale w ill be held upon ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 26th day of Sep tember, 1982. D A V IS S. B R E W E R , Attorneys for Trustee Gllt>ertT. Davis, Jr. P.O. Draw er 786 Clemmons. N.C. 27012 Tele: 919-766.8281 10-7 2tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F R E S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R TY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated the 10th day of September, 1982, in a special proceeding entitled Harley Grogan et al vs. John Trott et al, the undersigned Commissioner w ill offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, fcr cssh, cr. rrid s y , Octowcr 15, 1982, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse In M ocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, the follow ing described property situated In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, to w it: Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and Elvie Bell et ux, on the East by Highway 601 and Jam es R. Sparrow et ux. on the South by W illie G adson and Johnnie Carson et ux, and on the West by Ellen F. (F ry e ) Bishop and Nancy Jane Coe et v ir, con taining fifteen (15) acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 25 on Tax M ap 0-6, Davie County Tax Office, and t>eing known as the portion or tract of the Laura Foard, deceased, land alloted to Louise Foard Trott, deceased. Said sale shall rem ain open for ten (10) days for upset bids In the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance thereof, and shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1962 shall be prorated as of the date ol final sale. S TA R TIN G B ID : $4,925.00. This 29th day of September, 1962. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-3516 10-7 2tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 62 SP 54 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L LE H O M E S, IN C. Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S T A T E B A N K , Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 213, of the D a vle P ublic Registry N O TIC E O F TR U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty Stat«» Bank. Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc.. dated September 6-1979, and recorded in the Office of Ihe Regiitcr of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 110, Page 213, and the security agreement on the personal property of even dale, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder Issued directing Ihe Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $16,425.00. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said Order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee w ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davle County Courthouse in AAocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1962. the following descrlt>ed property located In Davle County, North Carolina: Bring known and designated as Lot Num ber 12 of Block H of Section I in the La Q uinta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Also the personal property identified as a doublew lde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 52 - 3 + 2, Tid w e ll, N- CE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, M ock Church Road, Advance, N .C. 27006. The sale w ill allow for in dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made subfect to ull prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is W O O D V A L L E H O M ES, INC. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Trustee im m e dia te ly upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five, (5) percent of any excess over S I.000.00. A n y successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e ). • This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 28th day of Sep tember, 1982. D A V IS 8. B R E W E R , Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T . Davis. Jr. P.O. Draw er 786 Clemmons, N .C. 27012 Tele:919-766-8281 10-7 2tnp S T A T E M E N T O F O W N ER S H IP M A N A G E M E N T A N D C IR C U L A TIO N Required by the A ct of Congress of August 12, 1970, of the Davle County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N .C. for October 1, 1982, (1) The name and ad dress of the publisher. Editor, m anaging ed itor: Gordon Tomlinson, M ocksville, N .C. (2) That is owned by the Davle Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tomlinson, AAocksville; M yrtle Tomlinson, M ocksville; Post Publishing Co., Salisbury). (3) That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are: None. (4) The average num ber of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers d uring the 12 months Is 6,600. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher 10 7 Itn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Adm inistratrix of the estate of Bessie C. Foster, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1962, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the 4 day ol October. 1962. F L O S S IE FO S TE R Adm inistratrix M A R TIN A N D VAN H O Y Attorneys Box 606 AAocksville, NC 27026 10-7-4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division .82 SP 55 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L L E H O M E S. IN C. Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S T A T E B A N K , Trustee As recorded in Baok 110, Page 215, of the O a vie P ublic Registry N O TIC E O F T R U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes. IN C ., dated September 6,1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. In Book 110. Page 215. aixl the security agreement on the personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an O rde r Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $22,100.00. NOW . T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe door of the Davle County Courthouse in Mocksviiie. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1962. the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 7 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ u in ta Subdivision according to olats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. Also the personal property identified as a doublew lde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 56 - 3 + 2, Tid w e ll. N- CE08792456S5567ATWI and NCE08792456S5567BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle S ubdivision, M ock Church Road, Advance, N .C. 27006. The sale will allow for In- dividual bidding on eacii lot and each trailer as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made subject to u!i prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is W O O D V A L L E H O M ES, IN C. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Trustee im m e dia te ly upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over S I.000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified clieck at the tim e the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 4S-21.30(d) and (e ). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 28th day of Sep- tember, 1982. D A V IS 8. B R E W E R , Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T . Davis, Jr. P.O. Draw er 786 Clemmons, N .C. 27012 Tele: 919-766 6281 10-7 2tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Adm inistratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Ham ilton, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wjil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estAte w ill ms.Ke Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of October, 1982 Jo Anne C. Ham ilton, A d ministratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton. M arlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27026 10-7 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Fred Preston Badgett. deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of M arch, 1983, said d a l^ e ln g at least six months f r o n ^ e date of first publication of this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of Sep tember, 1982, the same being the first publication date. Hilda S. Badgett, Executrix of the estate ot Fred Preston Badgett. Wade Leonard, 34 Tow n Square, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27026 9-16 4tnp G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ... Satu rd a y. O ctober 9th 0 N L Y ...9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Baby equipm ent, baby clothes, a bedroom suite, children's clothes, boys and girls good winter coats, toys, pretty dried arrangements, baked goods and LO TS of Odds and Ends. 1440 North M ain Street, M ocksviiie. home of B a rry and Ann Sechrest. ''B IG Y A R D S A L E ''... Satur- day. October 9. from 9 a.m . until ??? Take Hw y. 156 to 801 South, go about 2‘/» miles, house on hill, left side. "W e've got a little bit of E V E R Y T H IN G ." Watch for signs. M U L T I - F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 9 6 :30 a.m . until ??? 4 miles off 601 S. on Deadmon Rd.. Lots and lots of G O O D B UYS. Something for everyone. Watch for signs. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Friday and Saturday, October 6 and 9, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . Hw y. 601 N. V/j miles past W illiam R. Davie School. Clothes, dishes, fu rn itu re , m a te ria l, je w e lry, toys, banana trees, tires, homemade peanut brittle and M U C H M O R E l Watch for signs. B IG 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE...S at.. October 9, 6 a.m . until 4 p.m . home of Rickie Lagle on Turrentine Church Road. Vs mile off Deadmon . Road. W atch fo r signs. Children's clothes to size 6. adult clothes In sizes 6 and up. dinette set. radios, jewelry, boots, shoes and M U C H MUCH MOREl B IG , B IG Y A R D S A L E ... A t the home of W . H. Lum ley, 64 West, next to Fire Dept. Come One, Come All! Wc have it. If you want It; we got It If you don't want It I Look for signs. C A R P O R T S A L E ... Friday & Saturday, Oct. 8 8. 9, at 380 Raymond Street, Mocksviiie. 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . 1 Nurse's cape, m en's and ladles clothes, shoes and M U C H , M U C H M O R E l Rain or Shine. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 9, O N L Y from 7 a.m . until dark. Hw y. 64 2 miles west of Fork and 5 miles east of M o c k s v ille . C h ild re n 's clothes, ladles and m en's shoes, kitchen utilities and appliances. S E V E R A L F A M IL IE S ... Y A R D 8. B A K E S A L E ... Saturday. Oct. 9. from 6 a.m . until 4 p.m . at tx)me of Clarence Tutterow. Take Jericho Rd., turn at Je rich o C hurch on D avie Academ y Rd. Follow signs. Bird houses, feeders, hanging baskets, potted plants, children & adult clothes, '73 Honda motorcycle, recllner. Black 8. Decker radial arm saw. baked goods and LO TS M O R E l Rain or Shine. 4 Fam ily Gigantic Ya rd Sale: O ld . New, Used Items. Friday and Sat. Oct. 6-9 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . From Mocksville qo north 601 Hw y. 2 m i. beyond W m . R. David School. Turn right at old store building, 1st house on right- Bill M errill's home. Antiques: Nice 110 year old wooden churn tables, Alladin lamp, lanterns, Bhee fru it la rs. m any antique Items. N E W : Box springs, mattresses, m irrors, coffee table, breakfast suit, odd chairs, lots of new furniture. U S E D : Baby bed, household Items, farm garden tools, ail sizes clothes, potted plants, canned foods , other m is c e lla n e o u s ite m s . 3 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E : Fri. 8. Sat.. October 8 & 9, 6 a.m . until ??? Furniture at a real t>argalnl Boys and ylrls clothes sizes 10-18, Go-Cart, Motorcycle helmets and many household items like new. 8 miles East of Mocksville on Old Rainbow Rd. off Hw y. 158. See signs. Rain or Shine. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . Fri 8. Sat. Oct. 6 8. 9, on W illiam s Rd.. lust off Cornatzer Rd.. 5th house on left. G iris bedroom suite. Bicycle, glass firescreen, household items, clothes in m any sizes, children and adults. Most of the clothes priced 25 cents. Hours 9 to 4. Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 9. from 6 a.m . until 2 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Hot Point Range, bedroom suite, vinyl den furniture, table and chairs, pots, pans, clothes, draperies, record player, adding machine, and household Items. Sponsored by D a vie County Band Boosters. Y A R D S A LE...S a t. Oct. 9, from 6a.m . until 3 p.m . Located off Fork Bixby Church Rd., first m obile hom e on left. Everything priced C H E A P . Books, bottles, lamps, drapes, vacuum cleaner, shampooer, high c h a ir, adult and children's clothes, and Much. Much M ore. Come see for yourself] Look for signs. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ... F ri.. Oct. 6. and Sat., Oct. 9 from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . O ver 1500 items. Lots of tupperware. Princess House, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations, lots of old bottles and glassware, new set of dishes and cookware. Hw y. 601 North, iust past Cana Rd. intersection. Watch for signs! G IA N T Y A R D S A L E ...4 Families Par- ticipantir.g...Sat., Oct. 9 from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . on Salisbury Street. Nice Name brand clothing, (for all ages), Levis, Izod shirts, Cheeno sw eaters, coats, dishes, s to n e w a re , g la s s w a r e , ceramic Christmas tree and lots ot other nice Items. No Junk. Be Sure to Comel B IG Y A R D S A L E ... Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 & 9, from 8 a.m . until ??? Toys, household Item s, ladles, m ens and teenage giris clothes. A t: 16 AAain Street. Cooleemee, N. C. Phone: 284-2321. Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 9, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . in store yard on Highway 156 across road from old Smith Grove School. Children's and adult’s clothes, potted plants, dishes and p lenty of miscellaneous. S TO P LO O K A N D B U Y I Rain date w ill be the following Sat., Oct. 16. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. October 11, from 6 a.m . until 4 p.m . From Hwy. 158, turn on M illing Road, go about 1 mile. Sale w ill be held next to Snider's Work Shop, • across from the new apart ments. 2 den chairs, fireplace grate, portable oil heater, several drapes with 1 Queen spread to m atch, 2 M aple twin t>eds, 1 antique wardrobe, 4 :15) Inch steel belted radial used tires, children's and adult's clothing, and M U C H M O R E l Cancelled if raining. M O V IN G A N D Y A R D S A L E ...A t Corner of North M ain S treet. M ocksviiie. Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9, early until ??? Y A R D S A L E : Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 8< 9, 1 p.m . until 6 p.m . F r i; and 9 a.m. until 1 p.m . Sat. At: W A L K E R 'S L A U N D R Y & CAR W ASH. Boy's clothes, sizes 5 and 6; wagon wheel light fixture, patterns and MUCH MORE! 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rl 8. Sat., Oct. 8 and 9, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m . Fox Meadow on Redland Road. M iter Box, push mower, love seat, new 9.000 B T U M aster Space heater. N ew Sears Van cabinet and hutch, 4-15 Inch 6 lug C hevy w heels, g irl's clothes in size 12 8. 14. Can celled if ra in in g . M U L T I . F A M I L Y YARD S A L E ... Stereo re ce ive rs, books, fu rn itu re , freezer, cloth ing, m iscellaneous on Saturday. October 9, from 6 a.m . until 2 p.m . Off M illing Road, Rolling. Hills Lane In Craftwood. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 9, from 7 a.m . until 3 p.m . on AAain Church Road off H- w y. 158. Look fo r signs. Household items, Black & Decker Edger, record player, clothes of ail sizes. Cancelled if ra in in g . B A S E M E N T S A L E ; Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m . until 12 noon. Baby equipm ent, g irls clothes (Infant to size 5), furniture, toys, matching bed spread and drapes, ladies and mens clothing (10-14 8. 42-46) fireplace equipment, doors 8 x 10 cabin tent and lots of other good buys. If you don't like our price, give us your price. H- w y. 64, 2 miles out, 3rd house on right past Sanford Rd. A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B E R 9 ,1 9 8 2 . 1 0 K )0 A .M . Location:Hilton Road off Redland Road The residenceof Bill Smith Note: Old Sandwich Table is not Absolute. Old DeskOld Victrola Cabinet Old Radio Old Hospital Bed Wood Stoves Tables and Chairs Dish Washer Many Glass Dishes Many more items to Numerous to Mention Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Any Type Col. Bill Seats NCAL No. 530 Rt. 5, Box 98 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 919-99B-3217 , F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 8. 9, from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m . Tu rn at United Face Veneer on Depot Street, go to the last house on Cartner Street, 2 Wood Stoves (h e a te rs), clothes of all sizes, dishes, and Much. M uch AAore. Watch for signs. FIR S T T IM E E V E R Y Y E A R D S A L E ... To o ls, Household item s, and lots of M iscellaneous. S aturday. October 9th only, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m . Rt. 6. Howell Road. W atch for signs! G A R A G E S A L E ... Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 8i 9; 2 p.m . until 7 on F ri.; a n d 8a .m . until 1 p.m . Sat. Fall and winter boys and girls clothes sizes 1 to 12. m ens and w om en cloth ing, cheap sum m e r clothes, 2 Brownie uniforms size 6 to 8, toys, kitchen items, electric organ and brass fire screen and M O R E l Call: 492- 5162. Take H w y. 64 West to Sheffield Rd. First house on left past n a m e s C hurch. Follow signs. BIG Y A R D S A L E ... Frid a y 8.. Saturday. Oct. 8 & 9. from 10 a.m . until ??? On Hw y. 64 E a s t. 3 m iles east of M ocksville at Jim TIse 's Crossroads Grocery. Men and w^m en and children's cothes in all sizes, electric fireplace logs. 2 bedroom AAobile Home for $3,500.00. lamps, toys, furniture and lots M O R E l M ust See to Believe II (confimied to page 7D) ImmgRoiile nidiBirpose Notice Of Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the follwoing described used euipment will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder on the 20th day of October, 1982,10:00 am, local time, at Equipment Center, Junction Highway 601 and 1-40, Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina. DESCRIPTION OF GOODS TO BE SOLD QUANTITY YEAR DESCRIPTION SERIAL NUMBER One(l) 1981 Clark 666 542H-731-CAC Grapple Skldder Terms: Cash or Certified Funds unless previous credit arrangements are made. Call April Upchurch (404) 288-5010. Clark Equipment Credit Corporation reserves the right to bid at the sale. The equipment will be available for public inspection at the above location prior to the date of sale. Call (404) 288-5010 for an appointment to inspect the equipment. CLARK EQUIPMENT CREDITCORPORATION DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, \98Ì - TD Щ : -^ á s s í f í e d A a s(NATIONAL 4-H WEEK... OCT. 3-9l U s e L a n d s c a p e P l a n T h a t ‘W e a r s W e l l ’ ( ABORTION MUSIC TUNING ■ & REPAIRS ■ P IA N O T U N IN G : Repalrino A B O R TIO N ; Free P re4flincy.| . „ j R ebuilding. JJ y e « r i t m i i m Pnr unnnintmiint cAii * experience. A ll wo(;K guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N I C I A N S O U IL D C R A FTS M A N . Call Wallace Barlord at 2M-S447.3.5Ì1 HnB PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS Testing. Fo r appointment call collect • Wlnston>Satem (919) 721-uao. A rca d ia Women*» Medical Clinic. n -26trnAC AUCTrON W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S OF A U C T IO N S A LES . We ere now contracting sales (or late sum m er and fall of 1962. Call: Jim Stieek. Auction Realty at 99B-33S0. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS P R IV A TE iN V IS tlO A T IO N S W ill be Strictly confidential, Lie . N o. 320. Telephone; Sallstxiry (704) 6Э6-7533. ' 10881 tfnL EMPLOYiViENT W A N T E D : SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S for new a gricu ltu re products. Huge market potential. For Inform ation send self* addressed and stamped en velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N .C. 27203. 4.1 HnC ' LO O K IN G FO R A JO B??? Call H .E .L .P . a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-tim e. Jobs I Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING с к с C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E FOR SALE FIREWOOD Don't i|)end your S a iu rd a yi'’ FIR E W O O D FO R S A L E : 2 Ton dotno tiouse cleaning or ' windows. Just call us fOr^ an . estimate. Also construction *• ctM nlng. Call 998-5616 or 634- * 3163. CARD OF THANKS FO S TE R The fam ily of the late Bessie C. Foster would like to thank neighbors and friends for their kind expression of sympathy during the recent death of their mother. Fo r the m any flowers, food and memorials, and prayers; all of this w ill be remembered. Sincerely, The Fam ily truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. W ill load on your tVuck for »50.00 Also firewood at $60.00 per cord. M inim um order...2 cords. Call: 634-2666 daytim e; and 634-3476 at night. 7-29-tfnDL FO R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D W OOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-2765. 9.16-tfnLH F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : Delivered cut and split. $35.00 per load. (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for $30.00. Call: 284-2518. 9-23-4tnpPD TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH. Sell Avon, Earn good money, set your own hours. Call collect (person to person), Judi Bell, (704) 873- 9828 or write 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677. H E L P W A N T E D : Housekeeper end child care. Full lime position. License required. Phone: (919 ) 768-1444. 9-16-4tnpNG H E L P W A N TE D ^ n I w O F F IC E O P E N IN G IN ROW AN C O U N TY A R E A . Entitles you to work In DavIe i Rowan C o u n tie s. E x p e rie n c e d m anagers needed and or management trainees. Part time. Send Resume to: P. O. Box 806, Granite Quarry, N. C. 28072. 9-30-2tnP HOMES FOR RENT anim als T.V. SERVICE F R E E KIHens...6 Weeks old, black and > w hite. Just A O O R A B L E l Call 998-2610. 10-7-ltp FO R S A L E : A K C Registered ChlnesePug puppies. W ill be nice for Christmas giving. P r ic e d e x c e p t io n a lly reasonable, ca ll: 998-3781. • 10-7-ltpVH BAKING N E E D A B IR T H D A Y C A K E ? Can m ake Sm urfs, Straw berry Shortcake, R202, Popeye, Doll cakes, M ickey Mouse, Bert & Ernie and M A N Y M O R E I C all: Karen Bracken at 998-3424. ____________ , 9-23-3tpKB LOST and FOUND LO S T: Baby c á íf'o ñ Gladstone’ Road. If found, contact: John M oon. Reward offered. Call: 284-2220. 10-7-ltnp L O S T : M ale Siam ese , C at, Chocolate Point, White with .brown face, paws and tall, .fro n t paw s-are de-clawed. - ' Lost-in..Creekw ood III IN - Davie County .Please call 998- ■4133. Reward offered. 10-7-2tpER L O S T : 2 Fe m a le Beagles, Answers to the names of * 'G ra n n y" and " B la c k y " . Last seen at Cooleem ee Junction. Nam e Is on collar. tSO.OO Reward for both dogs. C all: 214-2718 after 6 p.m . 10-7-1tp PHOIME6M-2129 To Place A Classified R A Y 'S T.V .R E P A IR ...N O W Offering service to D avie County residents. We service all m ajor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In hom e servicin g. Residents on (704) exchange m ay call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919 ) 765-6284. Located at 1337 ■ Jonestow n R oad, W inston- Salem, N.^ C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 9-2-1fnRR DIVORCE WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. W h o le s a le M e a ts T h o m a s v ille , N .C . WILL BUY 1 or 100 cows ... alto Bulls, VMl(,FMd«rs, Clives W« Piy Ctih Fior All CittI* When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - KIM - Process Your Locker Beef A . L B e c k , J r . R L 1 T h o m a s v ille Cell Collect Anytime WInston-Saiem 919.7B8-9008 or 788^7524 Phone After 6 P.M.or Eiriy A.M.. 919-476-689S U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ; M0.00. plu l court coati. A T ; 2419 L e w is ville - Clem m ons Road, Clemm ons, N . C. 7:30 ■ p.m . October 72. If you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 ■ plus co urt costs. Office located in Clemmons, N . C. Edw ard Y . Brewer, Attorney. For information call: (919) 766-8281. . . 1-31-tfn AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP É008IR *! K A R K L E I N , Rt. 2„ 'M ock tvllla, N .C ., 25 years of' experience In auto re . conditioning. W e c le a n :. Engines, Interiors, W ax or Polish and dya vinyl tops. Call «91-Э189 or 991-ЭШ for an* •ppolntmefft. Ann and Jack Booer, (Kvnars and Operators. 3-25tfnBK R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E D C AR C A R E ...In te rio r and E x t e r io r ... S h a m poo c a r- pet...Vinyl tops...Wax'. Call: 634-2239 for appointments and estimates. » 9-16-tfnJW PAINTING • & REPAIRS D 4 C R O O F IN G C O M P A N Y ...S p e c ia liz in g In roofing, but will do painting, be a handyman and will try anything In the line of work and do It W E L L . C all: 634- 3484. 8-19-8tnpDC H ayden (K id ) M ye rs and Stephen O. Myers w ill do most anything! And will do It W E L L . Painting, Carpentry, paper hanging, cabinet, etc. Phone: 634-2967 and 634-3207. 9-30-4tpHM J & J P A IN TIN G A N D G U T T E R C L E A N IN O ... We do windows, roofing, gutter drain off, and general yard main- tenance at a R E A S O N A B LE R A T E . Phone: 634-2085 and after 4 p.m ., 634-5790. 9-16-tfnJL BRICK & STONE F IR E P L A C E S ,“ B R iC K antf STO N EW O R K...Extenslon and Carpentry work done. . F R E E estim ates. R M F . Construction, Inc. Call 998- JW7. ■ M O -tfn R M F , CHILD CARE H O M E FO R R E N T : Craftwood development. Neat 3 bedroom B rick house. 284 W hitney Road. Deposit required. $310.00 monthly. No Inside pets. (919) 766-5680 or 634-5411. 9-23-4tnpRW F O R R E N T : Exce p tio na lly Nice B rick...3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Mocksville. 280 Gwyn St. Central air and heat. Full basement, chain link fenced back yard. $295.00 per month, call: 998-5210. -----------------------------------------------9-30 2tp FO R R E N T : Lovely cottage. 7 m ile East of Mocksville on H- w y. 64. one bedroom central air and heat. Practically new. $165.00 per month. Call: 998- 5210.9-30 2tp FO R R E N T : 7 Room house, 9 miles west of Mocksville near V-poInt com m unity. Forced heat or wood, carport, garden spot, good references. $325.00 per month, shown by ap pointment only. Call: 492-5296 after 5 p.m . 10-7-4tnpLG VEHICLES will babysit any age...Located between 901 and County Line Road. Please call: 546-7113. 10.74tnpPK PUBLIC N o fic^ S TE W A R T I W IL L N O T be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. John Stewart Rt. 2,. Mocksville 10-7-1tp LAND FOR SALE F O R S A L E : 3500 sq. foot b u ild in g , B yers Road In Lexington, N . C. Cjose to new Interstate 85. Up to 5 acres of land. W ill trade. Call 704-249- 3200. 9-30-4tn FLOWERS FO R S A L E : Blaze Climbing Roses, 1 year old. A t m y home 2 miles out on 64 West. Call: 634-2614. 10-7-1tpHL N E W A N D U S E D O F F J C E F U R N IT U R t ^ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Ä— ■ N , M a in S tre e t Salisbury .NTC- P h o n e 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 . VAàTE^>ÌÌ!jr Ü V E S ÎO tK FO R S A L E : 1981 Grand Prlx L J , extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838. 8-26-tfnB W IL L P A Y C A S H ...Fo r Nice Used cars. Cutlasses, AAonte Carlos, C am aros, N ova's, pick-up trucks. Contact: R ive r Road M otors, In Boonvllle, N. C. or Bill Huff at (704 ) 367-7057 or G. L. Keaton at (704 ) 463-5220. 9.164tnpRRM FO R S A L E : 1980 Citation, 4 cylinder, 4-speed. excellent miles per gallon. M ust see to appreciate! $1.000.00 down and take over payments, or trade for older truck. Call: 634-5136 after 4:30 p.m . ' • 10-7-tfnLH f^OR s a l e ” 1965’Fo'rd Gaiaxle V 500, 2 d r. hardtop, 352, . automatic, poWer steering, original throughout, w ire hub caps. Looks good and runs good. $650.00 Call: 998-5548. 10-7-ltp FO R S A L E : '79 Chevette 4 Dr. loaded and In Excellent • condition; also '72 Tqrlno Grand Sport. 351 Cleveland and a Classic. Also in Ex-< cellent condition. Cali: Willie Grooms at 492-7502. MOTORCYCLE T o ^ A L E ^ W ^ u zu k TG ? . 1000L, less than 5.000 miles. Excellent condition. $2.000.00 or Trade for Pick-up or Dune . B uggy. C a ll: 634-5638 at anytime. 10-7-2tP Mef Cattle, hogs,veals, or feeder cattle. I'have, an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price^for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE I wiii buy 1 head ora whole herd. Give ma a call!!!' tiedO. Eftlsj Livestsck & AOctloneerinb R t.4 ,M o d c s v m e ,N .C . 6 3 4 -5 /2 7 Ol 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 Life-long resident ■ of Davie FO R S A L E — Custom fram e s...a n y s lio ... expert workm anship...over 75 samples on dlsplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 B ingham Street. M ocksville , Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FO R S A L E : R ID D L E Fam ily Genealogy Book 1730 to 1982. Softbound, 70 pages. History of Riddles. Including m any Davie Counly families. $6.00 plckcd up and $7.00 mailed. Call: (919) 766-4098 after 5 :30 p.m. Ann Ellis Sheek 9-23.4tpAS NOW is a G O O D T IM E to treat your lawn and garden with Chicken litter. Litter for sale at $20.00 per pick-up load. We do the loading. R upard Chicken Fa rm . Hw y. 64 East near Hickory Hill Country Club. Call: 998-8665. 9-30-2tpCR f o r ' S A L E : All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good S U P P LY of N E W name brand mattresses at a resonabie price, 3-p!ece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Cali: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11.20-tfnE B U Y IN O a n t i q u e s ...A n y th in g O ld . Single itom i or Estates. Call 284-2983. 5-20 tfnTS T E L E P h ib N i'R E P A IR : All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, lacks, w ire, and telephones at discounted prices. T H E P H O N E P LA C E , W oodland, Developm ent, Mocksville. N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP L A R G E S T A S S O R T M E N T E V E R ! 11 1000's Of new •arrivals for fall and winter In baby, children and adult sizes. • M aternity also. Baby equip ment, minks, toys. 100's of books, numerous odds and ends. Hand-Me-Down Shop, 2954 South Stratford Road. AAonday, - Thursday, Friday arxl Saturday 9 a.m . • 5 p.m . Phone: 765-0905. 9-16-4tnpHS 18' self-contained camper, air conditioned, extra clean. Real B a rga in . C all 284-2426, Cooleemee. 10-7-2tpV Give your child the perfect Christm as gift. A beautiful antique reproduction rocker. H a rd wood burned and finished. Love the country pine - look? C ali D a-Beau Custom Furniture for all your fu rn itu re needs. Antique reproductions, childrens fu rn itu re . Also reflnlshlng work. Call: 998-8100. 10-7-3tnpDS P lum bing R e p airs, F R E E E s tim a te s . R e a so n ab le Rates.Cali: David at 634-3976. 10-7-4tpDC MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R E N T : 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hw y. 158, near 801 In tersection. No pets. W ill ac cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4584. 10-7-tfnGR MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : M obile Hom e, com pletely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 B R , un- d crp lnn ln g, front porch awning, already set up on a lot. located across from the new R CA Plant. $7.500.00 Call 278-4518. e-26-tfnB FO R S A L E : 1971 C om rade AAoblle Home. All electric. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Completely remodeled. $7.200.00. Phone: 998-8035. 10-7-41 npPM FO R S A L E : O r Rent...12 x 60 AAoblle Home, 2 bedrooms, baths, central air, electric heat and furnished. Located 6 miles East of Mocksville. Call: 998-2908. 10.7-ltpSW F O R S A L E : 1972 C ha rm e r Mobile Home 12 x65, front and back porch, 20 x 20 carport, oil drum with 150 gal. oil. 220 air conditioner, underplnlng. all blocks and power box with w iring. Partially furnished. $5,500.00 Call: 492-7390. 10-7-1tpPA FO R S A L E : 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 1967.12 x 60 New Moon. $3.700. Call: (704 ) 634-5647. 10-7-1tpEH ^OMES FOR SALE H O U S E FO R S A L E : 2 bedroom, remodeled, alum inum siding, large sundeck. 52 M ain St. In Cooleemee. $500.00 down and assume loan. Call atter 5 p.m. 284-2483. 9-30-tfnS FO R S A L E : 3-Bedroom home, 20 Duke St.. Cooleem ee, Carpeted, paneled, new oil furnace. CalK 704 ) 664-4733 or 663-2812. 10-7-1tpY FO R S A L E : "A m e ric a n Hom es" has the home for youl 1983 - 2 bedroom, furnished, delivered and set up. Only $749.00 dow n and $120.00 m onthly. Am erican Homes, 1- 636-7765; H w y. 29 South Salisbury. N . C. 10-7-4tpAH Slarl your landscape plan with (he idea of keeping it as simple as possible. This way your ciiances of being pleased with tiie iong- , term outcome will be greatly enhanced. Simple landscapes ' are easier to care for and “wear well” over the years, according to , North Carolina State University agricultural e x te n s io n h o r ticulturists.One of the main ingredients of a simple landscape is the use of ground covers for problem spots in the yard. Consider using such plants as ajuga, periwinlile, liriope and ivy, particularly for shady areas under trees where grass doesn’t grow well. Where exposure to the sun is a problem for ^ o o ^ ^ e a s o j^ g a s s e s ^ YARD SALES (continued from page 6D) Y A R D S A L E : A l: 229 Cherry Street, Mocksville. Saturday, October 9, from 8 a.m . until ??? Rain or Shine. Winter clothes, some children 's clothes. Onyx Chess Set. bath accessories and M O R E I Follow signs. Y A R D S A L E ...Frid a y, Oct. 8 0 N L Y ...9 a.m . until ??? V/t miles North of Greasy Corner on 801. 2 oak dlnnette tables, 2 oak coffee tables, clothes, bedspreads, console stereo' and M O R E I Watch for signs. Y A R D S A L E ... F ri and Sat., Oct. 8 8i 9, from 8 a.m . until ??? V2 m ile south of Courtney Baptist Church on Four Corners Road. Tools, men's, women's children and babies clothing. lewelry, electronic- Item s. and lots of miscellaneous. the use of pine straw, gravel or bark chips may bfe a desirable alternative. Dwarf junipers are another good choice in sunny areas, especially on difficult slopes.One problem you’re likely to run into if you’re relandscaping an older home is what to do about old foun dation plantings. Most likely, you’ll have to remove these plants, particularly if they have gone unpruned for many years. ■ The NCSU extension specialists point out that any shrub up against the house should be pruned an nually. The number of plants in a foundation plan ting will vary ac cording to the size of the house and the kinds of plants that will be used. Use just enough to tie the house to the ground but not enough to smother or hide the housp.It’s desirable to use a L e a m b y d o i n g i n 4 - H N A T IO N A L ± H W E E K , O C T . 3 -9 few good shrubs and repeat the species several times rather than using a variety of species. The average home needs only atraut three species of shrubs across the front- seldom more than four.Some of the iiest landscape designs contain only two species. Some good ones can have only one' species, such as out standing specimens of boxwood, for example.If you just love plants and like to have some of many kinds around the house, the best approach may be to: establish a shrubbery border. The back property line or along, the side of the lot may be the best places for the border. S a M k . TO TH E PORK PRODUCm Rre  кNATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH OCTOBER 1982 I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m . until 3 p.m . Hw y. 158 East near Oak G rove C hurch. W atch for signs. Children and adult cloth ing, glassw are, toys, jewelry and miscellaneous. C ancelled If ra in in g . 3 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E ... Friday 8. Saturday, Oct. 8 & 9, from 8 a.m . until 6 p.m . Hw y. 801, m ile North of Redland Road at the home of Buford Smith. Stereo, 19" portable Color T V , metal bookcase, toy chest, twin mattress, toys, g la s s w a r e . ' C h ris t m a s decorations, ladles and mens fall and winter clothing, girls coats sizes 4 ,5, 6x and 6-8 Jr., Boys suits in sizes 10. 12. 14 and leans 12, 14. 16 slim, sweaters and m uch, much more. Cancelled If ralnlg. S P O T C A S H i October Special ■ K b U n d e r S k ir tin g & G u tte r in g INSTALLED $475 $475 «0 12 X 6012X 7014 X 6014X 70 AVERAGEHEIGHT30"36”30"36"550 G u tte r in g (REG. HOUSE GUTTERS) 60’ White $22570’ White $26560’ Brown $275 70’ Brown $310 Stops Metal from Streaking - Stops Water from Running down Windows. Davie Mobile Home Repairs A t t e n t io n W o o lw o r t h S h o p p e rs The following items in our Knitting Sale Tabloid this ' week are unavailable at this time. Page 5 -"E.T." Wind upfigure for $2.97 and "Dukes of Hazard" Slam Shifters No. 444 -1 for $18.96. Rain Checks will be given. F O R ,C L E A N U \T E M O D E L A U T O M O B IL E S ! A L L M A K E S M O D E L S A N D S IZ E S N E E O E U ANAMEY0UKI№ WANDTRUS1 DUKEWOOTEN SALES-RENTALS. 1 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 7 7 D a l e ’ » C h i m n e y S w e e p S e r v i c e Protect Y our Home & Fam ily M o c k s ^ k ^ N C 2 7 0 2 8 .7 G 4 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 8 Date CranfHi r 1 Earle’s O F F IC E S U P P L IE S 120 N orth Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 1 Office Supplies 1 Furniture, Systems1 Art Supplies 1 Y our Mocksville 1 Representative is: 1 Jeff Heard THE STOP SMOKING CENTER W inston-S alem 9 1 9 - 9 2 4 - 6 2 3 2 •5-day program to become ah ex-smoker •MedicaUy accepted & safe (no drugs or hypnosis) •C linically used for over IS yrs. •N o withdrawals or weight gain • GUARANTEE!: national ofganlzatkKi 1*62 R E B U IL T STARTERS 8i ALTERNATORS For American Cars $ 2 4 .9 5 W ith Trade In $34.95 w ith Internal R egulator; B o g e r T e x a c o S e n d e e ! 185 N. Main street ; ^ K io c k s v iU e J 4 £ ^ ^ . . rГ I i : I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I Just fill in and mail to irculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Cheek applicable boxes.) North CaroUna Out o f State $ 1 0 .0 0 .$15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name- Address. City___State.Zip. Telephone. DAVIB eOUNTV . J ^ C K S m i ^ N ^c. !I II I I I I I I III I I I I I I I II II I f Y O U W a n t To W O R K W E N EED Y O U Sewing Macliine Operators and Mechanic Single Needle and Overlock Operators * Modern Building * Air Condition * Paid Holidays * Company Outlet Store * Hospitalization * Life Insurance * Above Average Earnings Applications will be taken from Sam. until 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday Phone 704-634-5991 For appointment if necessary W O N D E R K N IT r^illing Road - Mocksvillc, M.C. 27028 EOE-M/F 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1982 SHOP AND COMPARE OUR PRICES, SELECTIONS AND SERVICE. WE OFFER WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR, WITH OVER 40 YEARS OF JEWERLY EXPERIENCE TO SERVE YOU. GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL JEWELERS. HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS CLEANED AND CHECKED AT NO CHARGE ANY TIME. WAS NOW 1/8 Ct. *395“ » 1 9 9 * * 1/5 ct. ’495“ » 2 9 9 0 0 l/4ct. ’869» »329®® 1 / 3 ct. ’995“ « 4 9 5 ® ® S P E C I A L l / l O c l '1 5 0 * »o « » 5 9 * ® ' 4 SOLITAIRE SAVINGS 14k GOLD BEAD SALE 3mm-Only 39* 4mm-Only 79‘ Smm-Only 99‘ 6mm-Only*1«« 7mm-Oniy *1” NO LIMIT NO CHARGE TO STRING FROM D i a m o n e E a r r i n g S a l e 11/8 Carat. •9 9 . 9 5 IV4 Carat M 9 9 . 9 5 I 1/3 C a ra t . * 2 4 9 . 9 5 | l /2 C a ro ta i > 9 9 . 9 /■ Treat yourself to fine gold jewelry. Gifts that last a lifetime. SELECTION OF GOLD SIGNET RINGS Yellow Gold $ 2 9 9 5 ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF ONYX RINGS. i f E n g ra v in g F R E E o f C h a rg e DON’T BE TRICKED THIS HALLOWEEN. SHOP AT DON’S AND BE TREATED TO A SAVINGS ON YOUR JEWERLY ■ — — -i — — — HALLOWEEN SPECIAL CLIP THIS COUPON Name- Address City____- State -Zip Plionc. Regiater for a FREE Chain to be given away October 30th.i I S h o p A n d C o m p a r e W e W ill N o t B e U n d e rs o ld i ir WATCH FOR OUR REMODELING SPECIALS COMMING SOON!D O N ' S Open 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. ★ FREE Gift Wrapping ir Lay-A-Way J E W E L R Y & M U S I C phone 634-3822 1 2 4 N . M a in s t r e e t *On The Square WE WELCOME % VISA pU MASTERCARD ★ Credit terms available l a y A w a y P L A N K N I T T I N G S A L fE lesorve The Right To Limit Quantities S«va46e S a v a S O a S a v a 4 0 a A eriiah K nit Y a rn . 4*ply, «hrink-rmlatant ft mMliln*. wMhabl*. auM ^oi..» too ■ griim iw ..»9. i.it . '"■i’V cotowl K l n » « li« lin e Y a m . Big 7>ounc« pullout sk*in or plush 100% Olafin*. In ■ vM d Mlactlon of totiM.OuiKM Mtt ...... . « M Rad H eart W lntHk Y a rn . 4-ply knitting yarn In 3 and 3Vk>oz. ......... akaltia. Orion'» aeryHo. rag. 1.37 Many colorsi DuPont. ' S a v » u p t o 1 .6 4 iK Ia w w x Box TTsaiw a Chaas aaiia o r Cw ta.' > a w 7<#afrti Snack Bara. Mounds,TXT- Ì2M)'a. Soft tlasue; white ft C o rn - C M p s i P retaal A # mond . Jo y, Chunky, Ralalneta, . rag.'l.S7 0;Henry.i^k > rs . K a " ' ' • m'b a s i c I ™ rag. 7.59 Infants’ 2-Piece Jog Set. Duraeall BatlaHaa.Designs w/ Tweety Bird or 2-Pack, AA or AAA stae.;Superman. 12,18,24 months. 2-pk- c, d; i pk. 9 voit...iM Sava $4 I >9. 23.97 r'Ouarta i, Haater. f im s .-:.ra e ta a trsO T o r 1500 ' ¡»»atts. i ■; K o j ' r i l ! « f e r d i l e Ovr M I ^ , 2,iw)iM.a.M; ;'OgrSrt»Mc»,..:-;.,'.;.«.ee ; por M * Prte«. c»»*....S.M OurSala PiiM............«» ai U rnMtr. mb»»»::. . . . . . .ai , um w t.iw m »:.> ai n>b«f............ijw L«wi«if.m>m»......onaai Your - i T b o « # » ; BftiMliAaMi '' ' #l^asiÌB ' A# ' . '' ^vv^vaN va j w m i vOri/tjkmti. 2 d .'ateèm 091» ------------------ vents, #11-19. 2 ply>20. 33i òr 44 gal. ia*Oa. f M s w i WKrtie. • Am barslow II Log. ‘ Vour Fbul .^MUtou*.; ^V.COM / 444 C * M YourFindCost For 2 F o r 2 16-Oz. Dow Cleanore. Pege 1 FWW R04 > W o o K if o r É K SatisfactionGtiaranteed ■ RcpUccment or Money РеГигмМ 2 5 % O F F Pag« 2FWW*T R04 2 5 % O F F O U T E R W E A R UDIES’, GIRLS’ & JR. BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS & KNIT HATS 2 5 % O F F 2 5 % O F F 2 5 % O F F 25<>/o O F F rag. ae.97-4B.97 A. LadlM 'BIk* Jack als In hooded or collared styles, some with bibs, vests, zIp'Off sleeves. Nylon, fsks (ur, poplin, corduroy, bulky knit. S-M-L, 5-15,6-18. rag. 19.97-32.97 ■ . Qlris* 2-14 B lk a Ja e k a ts With Zip or snsp closings. Some with hoods, bibs, vests, zIp-off sleeves, pile linings. Fake fur, quilted nylon and poplin. r«g. 1B.97-22.97 C . tir. Boys’ 2-7 Ja ck a ts in parka■-----"landbomk ..............................s, piping sleeves. Quilted nylon or corduroy. lengths and bomber styles with hoods, pockets, ^piping trims, some zip-off Sivlts avallabl« may vary from thoM pleturad. reg. 1.97-6.97 D. Knit Hats. Entire stock of ladies' & girls' knit hats In a wide variety of shapes and colors, nov. trims.. Jr. Boys' In solids and jacquard patterns. Ladles’ Bodysuits with shirred or wrap fronts, vee, scoop, double scoop necks. Solids, two-tones in Jade, turquoise, royal, berry and black nylon; S-M-L. Styl«« avallabl« may vary from lha ona plctiirtd. Ladlas’ Slip-ons in classic long sleeve styles, some with puffed shoulders, in all the most wanted necklines. Wide range of fashion colors in acrylic knit; SlylM avtllabl. m>» v iiy Irom th o u plclur«!. for fli reg. 4.97 each Ladles’ Knit To p s with long, V* and cap sleeves. Scoop, cowl, turtienecks, more in beautiful solid colors; S-M-L. Lg. Size (40-44) Knit Tops, reg. 5.97.......4.44 Stylet ftvaUable may vary from thoM pictured. S ave u p to 3.31 reg. 8.97-9.97 M isses’ & Lg. Size Shirts with button fronts, long sleeves, some with puffed shoulders, metallic thread trims, pockets. Plaids, stripes, solids; S-M-L, 38-44. Styles available may vary Irom those pictured. 30% ragular pricaa Com plata Lina of Piaytax Raducad! Contour, soft- cup bras... 18 Hour's, Cross Your Heart. Sava 9.0T W om an's Piaaoa*Wriappad Robas. Sailor-collsr wrap or sweat-shirt short. Color, S-L. 1.97 (a 2.27 Ladlas’ Colorful Dorm Bhirt. Short-sleeve 'Fitness' series, or long sleeve sleeper. S-L. CiosaoutI in fants’ Fanwus ' Makar Coor dinates. Many styles In sizes 9-24 mon'ihs or Toddler ; 2T-3T-4T. rig. 16.97 rag. 7.97 to 8.97 Page 3FWW R04 1 - > 'j- .V ''‘'ft^l; U! ^ A i ' i :,rt;»;;;i5 S ««l. 1. KSHy^lon.® mundr. S-1p-ia-gl.it cov««. fe*»&ja<itt6fc.--^aa--.& im 33iA s!m i3^;zsf^xar - S & S i.j- ■»- J {. i i « ^ ■' CHiMMistar ipie* O' U l« Unbox«« Sal*. -•imHlMih' Teiitt: iowl Fanclfellt . 0*coraJ|«d ................. T«bl*t«P Imilin« ;49wrd{ » WaihMiMS Kitchan Fau- S at^9rp| ^;M | t:to ^^^^^ ; vaakSitM la- hm ^ dssian.for Bestlfc Tharmogriii Qun. Hot'inelt adhesiv* tool. 3’ giMt Mick*...................1.m ; Pag* 4FWW R04 Page б FWWR04 V S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d • R e p la c e n ^ n t o r M o n e y R e fu n d e d Electronic Digital Alarm Clock. Snooze bar, digital display, 24 hr. memory alarm. #E503. $7 REBATE $7 REBATE $4 REBATE Our Sale Price................. .............. . 42.97 Less Mfr. R e b a t e .........................7.00 Our ^ ie Price.................. ................42.97 Less IMfr. Rebate.......................................7.00 Our Sale Price... Less Mfr. Rebate. .42.97 ..4 .0 0 3 5 Your Final Cost M r. Coffaa A uto, Drip Coffam akar. Automatic brew system with, precise temperature controi. #CMX500. Your Finai Cost Ham ilton Baacti Food Procassor. With full speed control; plus on/off switch set tings. Almond finish. #702. Your Final Cost Q a n a ra l E la e tric T o a a ta r O v a n . Automatic 2-silce toaster and energy saving oven. 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Plarca Shopping Cuida, Dally Нота, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY GIAOLY REFUNDED Page в Fww m p4 Davie Offered $500 Grant For Purchase Of Planimeter Davie County has been offered a slate grant awafd of $500 to update counly maps and land records. Department of Administration Secretary Jane S. Patterson an nounced the grant award through Ihe state’s Land Records Management Program. This award will enable Davie to purchase a badly needed planimeter, which will permit the accurate measurement of the acreages of their 13,000 parcels. Though a very small award, this may serve as a “seed” - as has been the case for many other small, first- lime applicants - for a fully dpvploppd projocl in Ihc years ahead. , Some 28 counties have been of fered grants totaling $334,532 to help finance the modernization of their maps and land records systems during the 1982-83 fiscal year. A m uU i-departm ent evaluation committee recommended the grants based on county applications describing the goals of their respective projects. A ceiling of $20,000 was placed on Ihe awards, and seven counties received that amount. They were Berlie, Bladen, Cumberland, Dare, Nash, Northampton and Rockingham. Other counties approved for the funding were Chatham, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Iredell, Jackson, Jones, Lee, Macon, Martin, Mitchell, New Hanover, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Randolph, Union and Wayne. According to Don Hollway of the stale’s Land Records Management Program, many of the recipients will be finishing up their mapping projects in the coming year. Seven counties wUl be initiating programs lo update their land records systems, having requested state financial and technical assistance for Ihe first time. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocbville, N.C. 27028 (USPS Í49-160) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina . cinoi» oc$15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.. 1982 »ingle Issue - 25 cents Town Requested To Regulate Number Of Santa Clauses It seems parents will;have to n.explain:Why<;thjsr«!a^^ one.Santai Claus Walking the streets of doviintown Mocksville since it is illegal for town commissioners to i‘egu1ate Santa’s appearance. The realization tame last Tuesday night when commissioners learned from Town Attorney Hank VanHoy that it would be impossible and illegal to regulate the jolly old fellow’s appearances. VahHoy’s comments came after a request from Bud Hauser of Mocksville Furniture to. legislate the number of Santa’s visiting downtown Mocksville. Hauser said he was making the suggestion at the request of the Downtown Merchant’s Association. Hauser told commissioners that each year, the merchants pay for Santa’s appearance in Santaland, where he abides by posted hours. However, an independent Santa working on his own, also likes to stroll the streets of Mocksville during the Christmas season. Hauser, said this not only creates confusion among children who haver just left'Sarità’s knèê iti iSantaland, but also results in a lot of flack from parents. “It’s confusing,” Hauser told commissioners. “They leave Santaland and immediately see another one strolling downtown.” The merchants really get a lot of flack from it.” Commissioners had no immediate comment to the request aside from a few chuckles. But town attorney VanHoy 'said the request was not only impossible....but illegal. “The board can’t do a thing,” he said. "If I wanted to dress up like dracula and walk downtown I could.” VgnHoy did offer one suggestion. He commented that possibly the merchants could find two elves to sabotage the extra Santas. While impossible to adopt an ordinance to limit Ihe number of Santas, commissioners learned they could pass a clever resolution urging Santa to use more discretion. • i] “It might even get us.written up in >a?;iiiiunicri^l"mag^^ injected. If this doesn’t work, com missioners agreed that parents will simply have to tell their little darlings that “by golly, there’s a lot of Santa’s helpers.” Mayor D. J. “Nick” Mando said commissioners will attempt to draw up such a resolution by November.However, commissioners did grant one request presented by the Downtown Merchants Association. Mocksville will pay for an ad ditional outdoor electrical outlet used for Christmas lighting. Cost is expected to be less than $50. Edwards Challenges Smith To Debate G ary fidwards, Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County in the November Elections, said Monday he is challenging Sheriff George Smith lo a public debate on the issues facing the candidates. Edwards said that he is convinced that the best way for the voters of Davie County to make a choice between his candidacy and lhat of his Republican opponent is for the two candidates to meet face to face and debate the issues. Edwards said that he is prepared (o name a representative to meet with Smith or his representative to establish a format for the debate and ts set a dstc and tinic. Myrna Harris of Whip-O-Will Farms explains that being straight-legged is most important for Thoroughbreds, who are bred to race. Story on page fo (Photo by Jim Barringer) License And Permit Fees Must Be Paid In Cash The North Carolina Department of Transportation’s (N C D O T’s) Division of Motor'Vehicles (DM V) Bloodmobile Here Friday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory Friday. October 15 from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. ■ Nancy M urphy, local bloodmobile chairm an, said that all blood types are needed. She issues a special request to potential donors to participate in the October 15 bloodmobile drive. . The Davie County Ruritan Clubs will assist with the drive. continues to have a considerable amount of inquiries pertaining to the costs involved in obtaining various licenses or permits. Ac cording to Zeb Hocutt Jr., director of driver services, “The biggest problem we encounter is that citizens are unaware that the license service offices do not accept checks for payment of a driver license, permit or I.D. card. To save motorists time and allow prompt service, we have traditionally required motorists to pay in cash.” The following revised fees should be familiar to citizens before pur chasing a license, permit or I.D. card: Class A Driver License-$15.00. Class B. Driver License-$15.00. Class C Driver License-$10.00. Class A, B or C Duplicate Driver License-$5.00. Duplicate Operator or Chauffeur License-$5.00. Original Class A, B or C Learner’s Permit-$5.00. Duplicate Learner’s Permit-$5.00. Restoration Fee-$25.00. Driver License Record Check- $3.00. Certified Driver License Record Check-$6.00. Special Identification Card-$5.00. "Fisherman’s Quarter’s” ir.u ts set a ustc anu tiuic. l A f I List Of Complaints Against TO Open Here In Six Weeks ■ F i.«;hprnian’R O iia rtn r« a tipw T hn now n w n o r n )»n c tn nnnn thn Police Submitted To Town The arrival of N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingramliâmes. She caught forty winks while the adults waited for Ingram's arrival at trie Jack Koontz home Monday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and F Mocksvi lie. See story on page .Mrs. Bill Ijames of j A written list of complaints against the Mocksville Police Department was submitted to Town Board members last Tuesday night by James McBride. McBride, a Mocksville resident and owner of Davie Jewelers, said in his charges' that police spend more time chasing dogs and harassing motorists with minor traffic violations than investigating more serious crimes. In addition, McBride told com missioners the police force does not adequately patrol the business district resulting in several firms hiring private security guards. Town Board members recom mended that the complaints be turned over to the police committee for review. McBride was to meet with Police Committeemen, J. C. “Busier” Cleary and Robert Hall Wednesday morning to present evidence surrounding his com plaints. In other business Tuesday night, commissioners; -Amended a federal grant for Rich Park to provide money for new bleachers, fencing, a concession stand, bathrooms and an adult fitness course in and around Rich Park. -Commissioners also decided to change the town’s insurance carriers from Equitable lo Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The switch should save the town about $15,000. Driver Injured In Wreck One person was taken to a doc tor’s office in a patrol car on Oc tober 4 when the autoniobile which she was driving left the road and overturned in a plowed field off Davie Academy Road. According lo the Highway Patrol Department Report, Annie Grant Hellard. 33, of Rl. 1. Woodleaf, N. C.. was traveling south on Davie Academy Road which was newly resurfaced wilh. lar and gravel. The vehicle ran off the road on the right side in a sharp left curve and the driver lost control recrossing the road and overturning in the field. A 15-year-old passenger in the car was uninjured. Damage to the 1970 CM C automobile was estimated al $1,000. Fisherman’s Quarters, a new seafood restaurant is expected to open in Mocksville in about six weeks. George Vlahos of Winslon-Salem, the new owner and manager of the .F.i.shnrman’s— Quarters, bought the - properly on 60i N. across from the Willow Oaks Cenler where Anchor Seafood operated previously. The building was severely damaged b y , fire June 11, 1981. Vlahos says he paid $91,000 for the properly which included taking care of back taxes owed on business. After sinking more than another $100,000 inlo restoring the building, he expects to have an attractive seafood house which will seal 220 persons, Vlahos said last week thal he expects the final figure to reach $220,000 to $235,000, but that will include all repairs and cleaning as well as refurnishing wilh new equipment and fixtures. The blue prints call for a nautical theme using ships’ wheels, anchors, life jackets, fish nets and prints of clipper ships and sailing vessels. Commenting on the decur, Vlahos said, “No mailer how pretty the place looks, we must have a good cook. Nobody is going to eat Ihe walls.” He is currently negotiating with a very good cook and hopes to secure him forlhenew business. The new owner plans to open the restaurant around Thanksgiving serving dinner only. If the demand appears to justify i t , the lestaurant will expand to serving lunches as well, he said. — Vlahos;— who — managed - the restaurant al Smith Reynolds Airport in Winslon-Salem for 16 years, also owns restaurnat properties in Winston-Salem on Peter’s Creek Parkway where Scorpios, a family style restaurant operates; and in Stanleyville where the Neptune Seafood place is well established. A native of Greece who has been in America since 195G, Vlahos commented lhat he plans to hire mostly Mocksville folks lo work at Fisherm an’s Quarters. “ People seem very friendly in Mocksville,” he said, “Ever since 1 have been coming out here, 1 meet people and Ihey always say to ¡el Ihem know if Ihey can do anything for me. That surprised me.” His years in this country have been good lo him, Vlahos con cludes, "I worked hard, gave it 150 percent, but I’ve learned a lot and I’ve done well.” He spent some time in Hendersonville before coming to Winston-Salem where he lives with his wife, three daughters and a son. ____( ................._____________________ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 jJohn K. Greene Elected To Post With Southern Furniture Association John K. Greene, Manager- Industrial Relations, Crown Wood Products, MocksviUe, has been ; elected S^ond Vice President of the - Industrial Relations Division of the ^ Southern Furniture Manufacturers : Association (SFM A). The election - took place during the Division's r recent meeting at The Landmark -, Hotel, M yrtle Beach, South ■ Carolina. The High Point-based trade ' association is the largest and oldest ^ f u r n it u r e m a n u fa c tu re rs :: association in the country. The Industrial Relations Division in- eludes personnel directors and .% supervisors, and program areas i include career guidance, training, labor relations, wage ad- ministration, and safety. A native of Boone, North C Carolina, Mr. Greene graduated ' from Api»Iachian State University ‘ in 1962. ; Prior to joining Crown Wood ■ ' Products in 1979, Mr. Greene was associated with Bassett.Upholstery : Division of Bassett Furniture. ' Active in civic affairs, Mr. Greene 'i s a member of the Board of i Directors for Central Carolina John K. Greene Safely Council and the Davie County United Way. His hobbies include racquetball, tennis, and Family Activities. iDischarging Firearms In City ^Limits Of Mocksville Is Charged A criminal warrant was issued on > Oct. 8, 1982 charging Eddie Sidden > of Church Street with discharging a •; firearm within the city limits of > Mocksville. This act is a violation of a city ordinance. According to the Mocksville ; ' Police Department report, Sidden : ' was charged following an incident :^eat Belts May Have i^Prevented Serious injury ■ i Seat belts may have prevented I : serious injury when an automobile ; > bearing two occupants overturned ■ I down an embankment at U.S. 64 and 1: Georgia Road on Oct. 4. • ; According to the Highway Patrol ! Report, Alger Clindon Bowers of Rt. ;fl. State Road, was attempting to ■^make a right turn onto Highway 64 I from Georgia Road when the brakes ; : on his 1979 Ford failed. The report • ' said that the driver was unable to 'yslow his vehicle and it ran off theII road on the left and overturned • : coming to rest off the road. :. Vfüliam K. Snow, 18, of SUte ,• : Road, was a passenger in, thé > Bowers vehicle, which received an ' r'eitimated 13500 damage. r; Trooper LE; - Johnson in- ’’vestigated thé accident: : ’ in which he shot and killed a 4-year- old beagle dog belonging to Kent Renegar of 812 Garner Street. Information on the police report indicated Sidden reported a washing machine was being unloaded at his residence when the dog entered the property and in- terferred with the persons working with the machine. Sidden said that he discharged the 22-caliber rifle intending to frighten the dog off the Sidden property, and that he ac cidently shot the dog. Sidden's trial on the charge of discharging a firearm within the city will be heard in court on Oc tober 19. Absentee Voting Now Available Absentee voting for the November '¿i 1982, General Election is now available, both "One Stop” ana voting by mail. For further information contact the Board of Elections office at G34-2027. Sheriff's Department Ernest W. Mixon of Rt. 7, ; Mocksville, reported on Oct. 6 that ;;; as he drove on U.S. 601 South below K;the High School, someone threw a • 1 rock into the windshield of his 1973 ; I Ford Pinto causing approximately ! .1 $75 damage. ; j Bessie Durham, Rt. 4, Advance, ; A was arrested on Oct. 5 and charged with breaking, entering and lar- ; • ceny. She was released under $1,000 ; I bond. Trial has been set for Oct. 26. Donald Wayne Cranfill of Rt. 7, • Mocksville reported that someone :-h a d removed two chrome disc hub ; I caps, from an automobile while it ; - was parked, at his residence. The ; > hub caps were valued at $80. ' ■* Mrs. Steve Forrest of Rt. 3, it Mocksville, reported on Oct. 6 that i ■ someone entered her house through ija kitchen window, pulled out i-;-dresser drawers and dumped their ••contents on the floor within the house. ' 1 Eula martiii Laird of R t. 3, Mocksville reported on Oct. 3 that ; A someone had hit her mailbox with >'a pipe causing an estimated $20 I ^ damage. •* • ^ Repr^entatives of Horn’s Truck .'-Stop at Interstate 40 and U.S. 601 reported on Oct. 7 that five persons '■; came into the truck stop restaurant, : • ordered and consumed meals and • left without paying for the five !; meals which totaled $22.34 in value. !; A 1979 Ford Mustang 2-door ■ ^ automobile with silver wire spoke •;; wheels and thin white wall tires was .• ■; reportes stolen between 5:30 p.m. :: Oct. 9 and 2 p.m. Oct. 10. The I j vehicle, belonging to Sue Roberson • \ Vaughn of Rt. 1, Harmony was I ; broken down and had been left on a '■ road in West Davie County. W.J. •; Stoneman is the investigating of- '.•ficer. ); Portia Jolette Wilson of Rt. 1, :' Mocksville reported on Oct. 10 that •; someone forced entry into her ; trailer causing damage to the ; - moulding around the door and to the ■; door lock. -; Center Methodist Church on Rt. I, i; Mocksville was entered on Oct. 8 :'a n d three items are reported V missing: 2 Lafayette Dynam ic ; microphones and 1 Realistic High- '' ball microphone valued at $100. Tim Bunker of 276 A. Williams '.-Rd., reported on Oct. 8, that E ’* J ' /-T Kevin Forrest, 11, (L ), and his c6usin, Chad Forrest, 10, tell Davie County SherIH H e p o rt tv n d in s C a r George Smith a ^ u t finding the stolen car which had been abandoned in a denselywooded area. (Photo by Robin Ferguson) Local Kids Discover Stolen Car In Rural Area Kevin Forrest, 11, and his ten- year-old cousin, Chad Forrest, both of Mocksville, went walking in the woods Saturday afternoon looking for rocks for a science project. However, little did they know that they would iiave a real adventure story to tell their classmates. The boys were with Kevin’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Harvey Forrest, who are renovating a house on the corner of Green Hill Road and U.S. 64 West of Mocksville. They walked a^out one- half mile, into the woods when they stumbled onto what they .believed lo be a stolen car, bearing a Texas license plate. The boys decided that Ihe thing to do was to drive the car back lo the house. The keys were in it, so they took turns driving. Of course it was quite a shock lo the family when the two youngsters came driving up in the ’79 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Kevin’s older brother notified the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department, who promptly responded. Deputy David Hobson, the in vestigating officer, told the En terprise-Record' this we«k that the boys were correct. The car was stolen In Montague, Texas on September 8, 1982. The car was registered to William T. Brack, the owner of a Funeral Home there. In fact, the car was parked outside the Funeral Home, motor running, and awaiting to carry pallbearers to a funeral. When the funeral director came out with the pallijearers - no car! The insurance company (Beacon National Insurance Co.) had already made a settlement with the owner. In as much they also have an office in Winston-Salem, a .representative came this week and picked up the car from the Davie Sheriff’s Office. Deputy Hobson said the car only had 22,300 miles on the odometer and with the exception of leaves that had blown inside (the two front District V EducationalOffice Personnel Meets In Statesville someone removed a porch swing and a aintron bug light from his front yard; The missing items are valued at $200. Jim Jones of Advance reported on , Oct. 8 that someone took a 450-500 pound bull calf valued at $400 from his pasture. Someone entered the residence of John Albert Miller deceased on Rt. 4, Mocksville and removed a table valued at $200. An estimated $10 damage was done to the door in the entry. Ronald Wayne Shaver of the Village Apartments in Winston- Salem was arrested on Oct. 10 and charged with assault and com municating threats. He was released under $500 bond. Trial date has been set for Oct. 22. James Arthur Ijames of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 9 and charged with bastardy. Trial will be held on Oct. 26. Thomas Michael Melton of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested on Oct. 10’ and charged with obstruction and delay of an officer. Frank Neely of Cooleemee reported on October 11 that someone unknown removed a battery from a vehicle parked in his driveway. Jesse A. Boyce of Bermuda Run reported on October 4 that his King O aft boat had been taken from the Yadkin River on the Davie County ' side, that His King Craft is valued at $1500. Robie Nickols, Jr. reported on October 12 that he had hit a black angus cow which ran across the road in front of his vehicle on Doby Road about '/^ mile from County Line Road. The animal was killed. Damage to Nickols ’ 1969 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $1500. Raymond Ford of 901 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Oklahoma was arrested on Oct. 12 and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle. Bond was set at $2,000. Tria l is scheduled for November 9. Bonnie Jean Lampkins of 901 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Oklahoma, was arrested on Oct. 12 and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle. Bond was set at $2,000. Trial will be held on November 9. The Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, impounded a white over green, 1969 CSievrolet Impala automobile on October 12. The automobile was listed as owned by Walter Hicks of Ardmore, Oklahoma. i North Carolina educational office ■ personnel' from Cabarrus, David son, Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties attended a meeting of District V of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel (NCAEOP) at Pressly Elementary School in Statesville on October 8, 1982. The theme of the meeting was “Weave A New ‘U ’ ” . The school was decorated with fall colors using baskets of yarn, handmade quilts, pine cones, acorns, Indian corn, and brightly colored leaves. Statesville City School office personnel served as hostesses. District officers serving for the current year are Mrs. Margie Overcash, Statesville City, President, who presided over the meeting; Mrs. Jane Westmoreland, Davidson County, Vice President; Mrs. Edith Bumgarner, Statesville City, Secretary: and Mrs. Dorothy Manager, Salisbury City, Treasurer. Welcome on iiehalf of the school was given by Mr. Albert Hiatt, principal of Pressly Elementary and welcome on behalf the system was given by Dr. Ben Carson, Superintendent of Statesville City Volunteer 4-H Leaders Tg Meet In Raleigh Davie County’s volunteer 4-H leaders have the opportunity to share ideas with others from across the state at the North CaroUna Volunteer 4-H Leaders’ Association (Convention Nov. 6-7 in R alei^. : During the convention al tlie McKimmon Center on the N.C. Slate University campus, delegates will attend workshops, view exhibits and displays, talk with leaders in different 4-H projects and elect new state officers. Nancy Hartman, Home Ec. Ext Agent, says any volunteer 4-H leader is eligible and encouraged lo attend. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday (Nov. 6) and the con vention will end before noon on Sunday. Mrs. Hartm an said the registration fee is $10, which in cludes a registration packet, the luncheon on Saturday and breakfast on Sunday. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained from the Davie Counly 4-H crffice by calling 634-6297. Silver Spurs 4-H Club leaders will be conducting one of the workshops Saturday af ternoon on Innovative Program ming. 'T b r dictates of the heart are the voice o f fate." Schiller Schools. M rs. Carolyn Purcell, Bible Teacher in the Statesville City Schools gave the devotional talk. The workshop session which was designed wilh the theme “Weave A New ‘U ’ ” was introduced by Mrs. Jane Westmoreland. The topics were Fabric by Markey Fabrics, Fashion by Belk, Brooks, Fashion Nook, Hines, Lerners, Marions, Mr. and Mrs. Fashions, Spainhours, Weldys, and Woolworths, and Fitriess by Donna’s School of Dance. Music during the workshop session was provided by Tracy Hall, student at Statesville Senior High and Joe Belvins of Radio Station WDRV served as Master of Ceremonies. The following awards were presented at the meeting; at tendance Davie County; Educational Office Person of the Year June Cochrane-Cabarrus County, Administrator of the Year; Mr. Bruno Santorum, Vicoatioal Director, Iredell County. Other special guests attending the meeting were Martha Prichard, State NCAEOP President; Carol McBane, State NCAEOP President- Elect; Lois Rudd, State NCAEOP Bice Presideht; Melody Clodfelter, State NCAEOP Secretary; Gene Troutm an, State N C A EO P Treasurer; George Sharpley, NCAEOP Executive Director; and Lisu Koontz, District V Scholarship' winner. Lunch was provided by Statesville City Schools FOOD Service. En tertainment was provided by the Blue & Gray Singers of Statesville Senior High under the direction of Betty Jo Nicholson.' A coffee hour was hosted by Davie Counly upon arrival, programs by Cabarrus Counly Schools, hand books by Iredell County-Statesville City; name tags by Salisbury City Schools, decorations by Statesville Cily Schools, Belly Lapish of Cabarrus Counly Schools served as Parliam entarian, and Hazel Davidson of Statesville Cily Schools served as workshop coor^nalor. During the business session, new district officers for the 1983-84 year were elected. They ■ are: June C o c h ra n -C a b a rru s C o u n ty - Presidenl; Joan Torres-Iredell County - Vice President; Cynthia Heant-Cabarrus Counly Secretary; and Eleana Whilaker- Rowan County - Treasurer. Leaves a Fire iiaiard The fall season brings with il the customary leaf problem. Besides being a problem to remove from your lawn, the leaves can t>e a fire hazard. Dry leaves can ignite very easily when burning trash or from sparks of a chimney. Keep this thought in mind, especially wilh the limited amount of moisture we have had. A tip from the Davie County Firemen’s Association and County Line Vol. Fire Depl. K You Haire Suffered AHearlAttacIi A unique opportunity is available to eligible persons nationwide to participate in a program supported by the National Institutes of Health. Th e H y p e rlip id e m ia - Atherosclerosis Study is designed to explore the possibility of reversing the disease (atherosclerosis) which causes life threatening heart attacks. Vou or someone you know may be eligible. Par ticipants must: -be age 29 through 64 -Have had only one heart attack in their lifetime (suf fered within the past four and a half years) -B e free of stroke -B e free of diabetes -N ot have had heart surgery. Transportation and lodging for participants and an in terested family member are free of cost. The East Coast Center (Maine to South Carolina) is located in Philadelphia, Pa. If you are interested, you are urged to contact the llyperlipidem ia Study. Call, toll-free 1-800-3G2-5244 (Penn sylvania only) and out-of-state 1-800-345-1057. The Study works closely with each person’s private physician______________ windows which were down), the car was in good condition. He estimated that the car had been abandoned in this well-concealed area ap proximately two lo two and one-half weeks. He will mail the personal effects and license plate lo Brack in Texas this week. Chad is the son of M r. and Mrs. Norman Forrest of Mocksville. Slick Pavement Blamed For Wreck Speed and rain slick roads were blamed for a collision on U.S. High way 64 on Ocl. 9. According to the Highway Patrol ' report filed by Trooper L .E . Johnson, Jr., Carol Sue Folium, 25, of Rt. 1 Marion was traveling South in a 1981 Datsun when she met Jerry Everette Webb, 36, of Rt. 1, Mocksville in a 1978 Dodge. Ms. Pullum’s automobile skidded across the centerline into the Webb vehicle’s lane of travel where they collided. Ms. Pullum’s car sustained ap proximately $400 in damages; the Webb automobile, $550; Ms. Pullum was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed. Cars Wreck On U.S. 64 Two cars had lo be lowed following a wreck on Highway 64 on Monday, October 11. John Reid Towell, 36, of Rt. 1 Harmony, was traveling East on Hwy. 64 when Rebecca Stafford Burgess, 30, of Rt. 7 Mocksville attempted to make a left turn from a private drive onto the highway to travel west. Ms. Burgess, in a 1978 Ford, pulled into the path of Towells 1971 Ford, according to the Highway Patrol report. Towell was unable lo slop and struck the Burgess vehicle. Both cars came lo a stop on the road. Ms. Burgess slates that an em bankment by the road obstructed her vision. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Towell vehicle was estimated at $400; lo the Burgess automobile al $2500. T r b o j ^ r H .D . Knight ihvesligated the accident. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS U9-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every lliu rld a y by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O C KSVILLE D A V IE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JO URN AL 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson...................................................£ d ito r Publisher Kathy Tom linson^U ors* Robin Fergusson Beclcy S n yd e r./...........................................D irector o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe. N £ . 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singl« Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per yeirouttlda North Carollni Postmistar: Sand address changes to Davie County Enterpriia Record P.O. Box 525, Moci<tville, N £ . 27028 Jean Miller Installed As Chairman Of Bank Women Jean H. Miller was installed as chairman of the Western North Carolina Group of the National Association of Bank Women at the fall meeting hela recently at the Catawba Country Club in Hickory. Davie High Boosters To Meet Monday The Davie High Boosters Club meeting will be held at 7 p.m, on Monday night, October 18, 1982. All parents who have children participating in athletic programs al Daivie High are urged to attend. Mrs. Miller, Vice President, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Winston-Salem, is the wife of Lonnie Miller. She and her husband reside in the Pino Community. Olher 1982-83 officers installed for the Western Group by former State Council Chairman Billie Fowler, Assistant Vice President of the Cabarrus Bank & Trust Company of Kannapolis, included; Dare P. Johnston, NCNB, Hickory, Vice Chairman; Grace W. Simpson, First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Hickory, Secretary; and Betty Gay Talbert, Citizens National Bank, Concord. The NABW study module, “Managing Effectively Through Others”, was conducted by Robert Triplett, former Sei.ior Vice President ot the First Union National Bank of Hickory. CPR Class To Begin Monday A class in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) will begin Monday October 18 at the Jericho Church of Christ,Johnny Frye, instructor, said the course is open to any interested person. Class dates are October 18, 25; November 1, 8,15, and 22 from 7 p,m, to 10 p.m.Registration may be made by attending the first class or by calling the Emergency Medical Services Department. Letters-To-Editor : Dear Editor: ; Patty and I wish to take this.op- . portunity, through your newspaper to thank the friends of Dr. B.L. , Richards for your many kindnesses to us duiing this past year.Special thanks to the Medical Staff for the portrait which was hung this week in the lobby of Davie County Hospital and for the personal efforts of Dr, Ray Hartness in this project. The memorial contributions of so many of you were used in furnishing the lobby of the, Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road, and we would like to invite you to Sabbath Services, Thank you each for your thoughtfulness, -Sincerely . , : Mrs, B,L. Richard Dear Editor: We would like to thank everyone who'helped to make our supper last Sat. night the best one we’ve ever had. .. Businesses, friends, and in dividuals were so good to make donations of money, food, and time, 'Also thanks to all the people who came out to eat. You all helped to 'make it a fantastic success. \ May God richly bless all of you. Thanks, Yvonne G. Ijames ' ■ New Union United Methodist Church Dear Editor;What seemed to start out to be a good weekend turned into a terrible .nightmare for the Renegar family b^ause of a senseless killing of the family pet Beagle named Ralph.It all began Friday, October 8th when we got home from work. We didn’t stop to change our clothes or eat but went to greet our dog. He was glad to see us.as we were him. Kent and I went outside with Ralph but accidently he got away from us. My husband ran after Ralph and I got in our car and.drove around the neighborhood to try and get Ralph back home before he was harmed in sòme way. Our main concern was him being hit by a car, never did it occur to us that what happened could ever have happened. After drivi.’ig around, I gave up search . and hoped my husband , would find him before he was harmed, ; It seemed it had been forever . when Kent came back with the news ' that Ralph was dead. When I asked : what had happened, the answer was the most senseless, heartless thing I had ever heard, Ralph had been shot and killed by Eddie Sidden [because Ralph didn’t understand boundary lines and that lie wasn’t wanted on their property. But why shoot him? It was said to have been gn accident, only to scare the dog ■ away. With a gun? Why not a rock or stick? Could my husband, son or daughter have been shot? How do you tell a six and nine year old that their dog is dead? That it was shot because it was I oo ■ friendly and playful to the wrong person. How do you get over the terrifying reality of the hear- tlessness of some people? Aren't there ways to protect yourself from dogs besides using guns? No, Ralph was not a hunting dog! He was a pet, loved by his family and other children in our neigh borhood, We loved him and we will not forget him. Another dog cannot lake away the anguish we felt over this. We will love il but il won’t be Ralph. Sincerely, Patricia H. Renegar 812 Garner St. Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor: As a concerned citizen of Davie County, I feel I must bring to the public’s attention an incident that occurred on the night of Friday, October 8, 1982. A close friend of mine recently presented to his children a full-blooded Beagle named Ralph. The whole family, but especially the children, came to love this animal. On the afternoon of October 8, Ralph was playing with the children in their backyard. He ran in to a small adjoining woods and was pursued by the children and the dog’s owner. Undoubtedly thinking it was a game, Ralph ran back and forth through the small wooded area, and into the yard of a neighbor, the Sidden’s of Church Street. With the owner only a few feet away, and the children in the woods l^hind him, Ed Sidden shot the dog" in the spine and left it convulsing on the ground. At no time was he attacked by, threatened by, or barked at by the dog. The dog, having been a house pet, and never having seen a gun did not know enough to run. How do you explain such cruelty to a tearful 6 and 9 year old? Ralph will be sadly remembered for a long time. But the purpose of my letter is not a tribute to Ralph or even to disdain the totally unnecessary and cruel killing of a loving, trusting animal. My purpose is to warn the people of Mocksville of a life threatening danger. The police can only charge this person with discharging a firearm in the city limits, which will probably result in only a small fine. The potential for real tradedy is great. Children, and their pets, often play in the small wooded lot on Church Street, While leash laws exist for the pets, they occasionally get away from their owner, or follow the children. What if another animal or child runs onto this person’s property? If this proud and fearless member of our armed forces felt so threatened by a harmless Beagle puppy, who can say what next he might perceive as a threat? And with the center of the business district only a few hundred feet away, who can say where the next bullet will strike? Sincerely, John Levis 'iVandcring Lane Mocksville Hll My name is Andra Elizabeth Smith, I was one year old October 12, 1982, My mommy and daddy (Andy and Libby Smith) gave me a party al my home on Sunday af ternoon. We were served Donald Duck cake, chips and ice-cream, I received lots of nice gifts from my family. Special guests who helped me celebrate were my god-parents; Brigd, Gen, Norman C, and Hazel Gaddis, My grandmothers are Annie U. Plowman and Geraldine M, Smitli. Thanks to everyone! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 3 M o c k s v ille , N .C . O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 e S f v S A L E $ JACKETS AND STADIUM COATS G REAT SELECT IO N S O M E R E V E R S IB L E S O M E W ITH ZIP-OFF S L E E V E S -A L L GREAT B U Y S - S IZ E S S M - L U sually *3 8 .0 0 to 7 0 .0 0 2 9 ® %o « 5 4 ® ® XJNKXs save 23% o n t.g.i.f. x x k e t M is s e s A n d J u n io rs Corduroy Blazers 1 0 0 % C o tto n 2 B u tto n F ro n t F la p P o c k e ts ’29.88 E X C L U S IV E L Y A T B E L K pur jacket for juniors teams with jeans or slacks this tall for a winning combination. Polvester/cotton chintz, nylon lining ' S-M-L. Reg. 35.00 “ 2 6 . 8 8 Ladies Knit Tops T u r tle N e c k In S o lid s r / % m m S tr ip e s A n d P r in ts ^ Z | M is s e s A n d J u n io rsSkirts D e n im -C o rd u ro y W o o l Blends U s u a lly ’ 1 4 t o ’ 3 0 10.88 .0 21.88 Ladies Shoes A s s o rte li S ty le s U s u a lly * 2 3 to M 3 17.88 .0 29.88 Misses and Juniors p Dresses A s s o rte d S ty le s U s u a lly > 2 4 to >50 19.88 38!°88 Misses Sweaters C re w O rV rN e c k S o ft A c ry lic 1 0 0 % S h e tla n d W o o l U s u a lly <9 to <20 7.44 .. 15.88 Men’s Casual Jacket P o ly e s te r/C o tto n C h in tz N y lo n L in in g S im ila r T o F a m o u s N a m e J a c k e t A s s o rte d C o lo rs 24.88 Girls Jackets 25.88E x c e lle n lS ty lin g A s s o rte d C o lo rs ^ ^ ^ U s u a lly « 3 2 -*3 6 29.88 S A V E O N GIRLS SWEATERS G R E A T S E L E C T IO N IN S O L ID S A N D S T R IP E S O R W N A C Y L IC F IB E R S n i , * « Boys Flannel Shirts 100% C o tto n - Q O A s s o rte d P la id s 3 . 0 0 Men’s Sweaters C re w O r V -N e c k A c ry lic F ib e rs A ls o W o o l B le n d s F ro m F a m o u s M a k e r 16.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 iPumpkin Is A Fruit — Not Vegetable ; . By Ink Mendelsohn i ; Consider the pumpkins of the : -field, how they grow..and : : grow...and grow. However, unlike ; lihe biblical lilies, they also toil. ; Pumpkins work harder to be ■' Isueful lo people than just about any ,' olher fruit, but one matter should be ; ■ settled immediately. The pumpkin ^¡is a fruil not a vegetable. '; Smithsonian Institution botanists ; ’ tell us there’s an easy way to tell a ■ .’fruit from a vegetable. If it has ; seeds, it’s a fruit. And thal includes ;! cucumbers and squash. ; In fact, botanically speaking, ; ■ pumpkins and squash are varieties ; , of the same fruit. Both belong to the I ;■ Cucurbitaccae (gourd) family. ; i Getting down to species, Cucrbita jiic p o includes both pumpkins and ; ; summer squash. But you can’t miss ■iihe pumpkin; it’s the big, round ■ ; orange one. : y The pumpkin wasn't both ; - yesterday. Pumpkins were grown in ; the Mexican highlands at least 9,000 ; ; years ago.In North America, nearly t >811 the Indian tribes planted them, : ; from the Zunis of the Southeast to • the Wampanaogs who befriended ; i the Pilgrims at Plymouth, The I ; colonists might have starved if the ;; Indians hadn’t taught them how to ; ’ plant pumpkins, how to bake, boil t ; and fry pumpkin pulp, how to stew pumpkins with beans, peas and t icorn, how to make a coarse bread •' from pumpkins and how to dry them ’ r for the winter, the better to make I ' pumpkin soup. Is it any wonder than i'a ii anonymous Pilgrim penned ; ■ these lines aroun^l 1630? “We have jpum pkins at morning and pumpkins i ;a r noon! If it were not for pumpkins ;* we should be undone.” ; ; The colonists ho'.vever, thought up ; ; two ways to devour the delectable ; 'pumpkin all by themselves. One •.‘ was pumpkin beer-made from ' • mashed pumpkin, maple sugar and iiEast Davie Senior ;i Citizens Meet •; East Davie Senior citizens had a ¡Marge attendance for their council * - meeting that was held this week. •: Chaplain Wilma Smith gave the : -devotions; and speaker was the ; - Reverend (Giordon Joyner, Fork •; Baptist Church minister, who used : ■ as his theme, "The Greatest Power - I of. God’s Love.” •; The roll was called with 36 ' • members present and two visitors. ; ; The following new members were added to the roll; Nannie Smith, • Esther Allen, Harold Stevens, Lois IStevens, Paul Hayes, Leona Hayes, - i Nannie Davis and BIma Dull. , : - Thei groiip' sing t'Happy Bir- ■: th'day” to five members who had ; ; birthdays for the month of October, t ' The members will be honored • ".with a chicken stew, Saturday, ■ - October 30, at 3:30 p.m. at Glenn ; I Howard's play house next to Smith •: Grove Ruritan Club. i ;, Following is a tribute to one of our J 1 members, Thelma Blakely, who ; recently died. The council will miss ; 1 her and her loyalty to the council. ; ; ; BEYO N D LIP K ’S G A TEW A Y , ^ j There’s an open gate at the end of : ' the road, _ I;. Through which each must go ; along. ■; ■ And there in a light we cannot see, ■. j ! Our Father claims His own. ; Beyond the gate our loved one, I-', Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort in the I; thought ; •' That a loving God knows best. persimmons which were allowed to ferment. The flavor, it was reported, wasn't the same as beer, but Ihe effect was. The other was, of course, pumpkin pie. No one knows who served the first pumpkin pie. Pumpkin was, most likely, served al the first Thanksgiving, but not as pie. However, by 1796, when Amelia Simmons published the first recipe for pumpkin pie, the dessert had already become a tradition at Thanksgiving celebrations. Sarah Hale, editor of “Godey,’s Lady’s Book,” a popular Victorian magazine, lobbied to establish Thanksgiving as a national feast day and called pumpkin pie "an indispensable part of a good and true Thanksgiving.” President Lincoln decreed the last Thusday in November as an official day of Thanksgiving in 1863~making the pumpkin pie official, too. Pumpkins were food for thought as well. A notorious loner, Henry David Thoreau, told the world, "I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all lo myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion.” Mark Train, a notorious cynic, remarked, “ ...it is generally conceded that the pumpkin as a shade tree is a failure.” Mark Twain may have pounced upon the pumpkin’s only inadequancy. In the past, pumpkins have been used as containers for everything from soup to feathers, as half-shelled guides for round Pilgrim haircuts, as weather 8th District G.O.P. To Meet Oct. 23rd A Special Call Eighth Congressional Repubican Party Convention will be held at West Stanly High School (11 miles west of Albemarle) at Red Cross, N.C. on Highway 24-27, at 5:00 p.m. on October 23, 1982. All Delegates and Alternate Delegates who plan to attend from Davie County are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse and go as a car pool. Local Students Receive Degrees Three students from Davie County were among 365 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina a I Greensboro. . ■ The students áre being invited to return to'the caihpus May; 14-15 to participate in UNC-G’s 91st annual commencement exercises. The 365 students completing their degrees during summer school at UNC-G included 10 at the doctoral level, three who finished specialist in education degrees, 151 master’s degree recipients and 201 un dergraduates. Betty .1. Dentbn, a counseling and guidance major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roy Denton, Rl. 4, Mocksville, completed a master of education degree. Bythel J. Sineath, an educational administration major, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Linton C. Sineath Jr., Rt. 1, Box 241, Advance, completed a master of education degree. Miss Maria J. Gilley, an English major, daughter of Robert L. Gilley, Rt, 3,'Box 255, Mocksville, com pleted a bachelor of arts degree. R e-Elect B e ts y C o c h r a n e N.C. House of Representatives by Betsy Cochrane)- Re-Elect G e o r g e E . S m i t h F o r Sheriff Of Davie County N o v .2 Dear Citizens: My department is Icnown through out the state of N.C. for the superior law enforcement that we have been able to provide for you. Please help me to continue the best. Don't Forget Nov.2 Vote George Smith (Paid for by Georjjc Smith Candidate for re-election, Davie County Sheriff.) predictors when the frost was on them, as a house for Peter Pumpkin Eater's wife and as a coach for you- know-who. Soon these giants of the fruit world will enter yet another arena. They will be engaged in a battle of Ihe bulge for the “Grand In ternational PumpkinshipTitle.” tiie heavyweight title of Ihe pumpkin world. Held each fall in Half Moon Bay, Calif., the pumpkin capital of Ihe Golden Slate, the contest is , expected to draw thousands of partisans. Top-seeded contenders from the United States will be pitted against world class comers from Nova Scotia, Canada. Last year’s winner from Nova Scotia weighed 391 pounds. Move over, M r. Thoreau, these pumpkins are big enough for two or three or more. And you thought pumpkins were only good for jack-o’lanlerns or to be processed and put into tin cans for pumpkin pies. Just remember, that in addition to all of its other attributes, the pumpkin is a symbol of eternal hope. Why else would Linus wait in his pumpkin patch year after year-suffering the slings and arrows of scorn and skep ticism from that famous scorner, Lucy, and that ever-famous skeptic. Snoopy? Great Pumpkins! , G e t t i n g A l o n g By Bettye Neff Pvt. George Randall Reavis recently completed his basic training at Ft. McClellan, Alabama. He is now stationed at Ft. Ruckcr, Ala. for his A .I.T. (Advanced In dividual Training), specializing in Air Traffic Control. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavis, Jr. of Route B, Mocksville. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore B y R o g e r W h ite n e r Can Polack jokes at last be on the way out? Not necessarily, but they are at least beginning to change. So says Frederick Kempe, a staff writer for the Wall Street Journal. Kempe suggests in , a recent ar ticle (hat in the future we will hear more Polish jokes first told by Poles themselves rather than initiated by Americans and other non-Polisli groups in which Polacks are targeted. New targets are and will be "the Soviets, the Polish government, the riot police, food shortages- whatever Poles feel helpless to oppose any other w ay,” says Kempe. Contemporary examples: The Soviet Union and China finally reach an agreement to reconcile their differences. But China first makes three demands. “We need 100 million tons of coal,” says Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. "Done,” says Brezhnev. "We must have 20 new cargo I Dental Tips I By Gary E . Prillaman DDS Did you know that a recent survey of 2600 Hartford area workers revealed that each worker had, on the average, lost a half day of work each year due to a dental problem. A University of Connecticut researcher conducted this poll. An unpublished Am erican National Health Survey conducted in 1979 showed that there were an estimated 6.1 million lost work days due to “acute dental conditions” in 1979 alone. Forty thousand households were surveyed in this poll. If the results of the Hartford survey are carried over to the nation’s 96 million workers, the equivalent of 48 million work days may be lost annually because of dental disease. In today’s tight job market, and the necessity of two incomes, losing a day or two of work due to a neglected dental condition can become very expensive. Regular preventive dental care can save money at the dental office by fixing things while still small, and can save money at home by not having to lose the income from your job due to dental neglect. Soap for Fingernails Before doing yard work or any greasy work, scrape fingernails across a bar of soap. The soap under Ihe nails prevents dirt and grease from staining them. ships,” the Chinese leader declares. "Agreed,” says Brezhnev. “And we need a million bicycles,” the Chinese chief adds. “Impossible,” answers Brezhnev. “Why can’t you give us a simple thing like bicycles when you can ship us cargo ships and coal?” asks Deng. "Because the Poles don’t make them,” says Brezhnev. Did you hear that Soviet scientists have developed a new animal by crossing a cow with a giraffe? It can graze in Poland while being milked in the Soviet Union. Kempe says that the most frequently told jokes in Warsaw nowadays are those about the ZOMO, Poland’s riot police, who are noted for their brutality. Because many of the ZOMO members have little education, many of the jokes center on their lack of intelligence. Examples: Why do the ZOMOs travel in threes? One reads, one writes, and the other keeps his eyes on the two intellectuals. Two ZOMO offlcers are on patrol. Ten minutes before the 11:00 p.m. curfew, they stop a bike rider and ask him to show his identification. One officer looks at it,.then pulls his gun and shoots the cyclist. “Why did you shoot him?” asks his fellow officer. Oh, I know where he lives,” is the reply. “He never would have made it home by curfew.” Consumer shortages are also frequently the subject'of jokes. Example: A man goes to a candy shop to buy chocolates for his children, but he turns away when he sees a line stretching around the block. He decides to go to another store and buy laundry detergent instead, but again he finds an unending line. Frustrated, he goes to another store to buy toilet paper. Again he finds the lines unen durable. Finally he decides that the only thing to do is shoot General Jaruzelski, the Polish leader. He goes home, finds his hidden gun, and approaches the headquarters of the Polish Communist Party. Un fortunately, when he gets there he finds a long line of Polish citizens also intent on killing the general. Defections by Polish athletes, musicians, and others traveling abroad also figure frequently in Polish jokes, the most recent being the uefiiiitiuii of a Polish string quartet: a Polish orchestra just back from a western tour. A VOTE FOR C. Lawrence Reavis For County Commissioner -----------MEANS----------- AVOTE FOR • More Ecconomy In Local Government • More Return For Your Tax Dollar (Authorized and Adverlisinppaid for by C. Lawrence Reavis) The Dixie Classic Fair was really special to our family last week. 11 must have been, wc went over there four times. My husband insisted on il. What was the big attraction at the Dixie Classic Fair? No, it was not (he Joie Chitwood Stunt drivers. Fast, reckless driving scares my husband as much as it does me. 1 don't even know whether Ihey had a crazy house-we never got to the midway. 1 grew up in North Mississippi and have entered everything from chocolate cakes to balky jersey calves in the fair. I won a blue ribbon on my 4-H Club chickens when I was ten years old. Fairs are routine to me. Our children are experienced fair goers loo. Our daughter won a red ribbon on chocolate chip cookies and our son a blue on a hand lathed wooden bowl in the Los Angeles, California County Fair last year. Midways, carnivals, and amusement parks are old hat to us. I plopped our son on a ferris wheel al a carnival in Alabama when he was so small and scared I'm sure his screaming could be heard three counties away. In all our moving about, we've been to Disney Land, Disney World, Knott’s Berry Farm, Magic Mountain, Liberty Land, Six Flags over Georgia, and Carowinds. Exciting rides are almost common place to us. So why did we keep going to the Dixie Classic Fair ? My husband had entered some of his woodworking projects in the Arts competition. Can you imagine what it would be lii:e to grow up and never get to enter an exhibit in the fair until you are 45 years old? I consider him culturally and socially deprived. I don’t know how he survived so long. Fairs should be a part of everyone’s growing up. Until now, my husband thought all there was to a fair vyas the midway and the girlie shows. Now he knows what a fair is really all about. He won a blue ribbon on a small box made of some of his prized birdseye maple, a red ribbon on a cedar chest he built of wood from a tree a tornado twisted off. Bishop Goodson Speaks To Rotaiy Kenneth Goodson, retired Bishop of the United Methodist Church, and Bishop-in-residence at The Divinity School of Duke University, spoke lo (he Rotary Club a( their regular meeting on Tuesday. Bishop Goodson, in referring to President Reagan’s inaugural call to renewal expressed agreement if the call was to faith and back to God, to the ability to work and to personal integrity. Bishop Goodson is the speaker for ihe first Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission at Mocksville First United Methodist Church this week. Bill Junker of Junker Feed Mill was inducted into membership in Rotary at the meeting. James McBride, president of the local club, presided at the meeting. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First Methodist Church was in charge of the program. Dr. Henry Sprinkle introduced the speaker. and a wliitc ribbon on a candlestick he turned from a stick of wormy cherry rescued from Ihe firewood pile. I expect olher fair goers thought we four were volunteer workers, we stayed in the arts exhibit building so much of the time and were so cooperative in pointing out and discussing the merits of Ihe various woodcrafled items. Although we picked up his exhibits last Sunday; fair ex citement at our house is still high. He's planning his entries fot* next year. The other three of us are nursing our sore, tired feet from standing about in exhibit buildings and are swearing we will never eat another corn dog or wad of cotton candy. Free Referra[To Childbirth Education Now expectant couples can call a loll free telephone number of 800- 423-2397 to receive information about Ihe Bradley Method of natural childbirth education and referral to the closest currently affiliated teachers. The Bradley Method derives its name from Dr. Robert Bradley, author of the popular book “Husband Coached Childbirth” and it is the first type of childbirth education offered in behalf of the safely and well being of children. The Bradley classes advocate true natural childbirth as being the safest for both mother and baby and helpful information for special situations such as Cesarean sec tions. Full family participation is also encouraged along with healthy consumerism. The toll free phone service will be available 24 hours a day and all inquiries will be an swered either personally or by mail. Rep. Cochrane Names More To Committee Representative Betsy Cochrane announces the remaining members of her fifteen member steering committee for reelection. Roy Harris, prominent businessman of Mocksville, is chairman of businessmen for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Glenn Ham m er, whose husband was Cierk of Court in Davie Counly for many years, is Chair man of Office Personnel for Betsy Cochrane. Well known blue-ribbon winner, Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer, is Chairman of Homemakers for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Wade Groce of Pudding Ridge Farm is Chairman of Artists. Mrs. Lena Haire, of Farmstead Antiques at F a r mington, is Chairman of Antique Dealers for Betsy Cochrane. Chairman of Farmers for Betsy Cochrane is Mike Gaither. World War II veteran, Gib Atwood is Chairman of Veterans. Democrats for Cochrane Chairman is Mrs. Nancy Murphy, known for her Red Cross blood drives. Rep. Cochrane was the House member appointed by the State Board of Education to the N.C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education. She is seeking re- election to represent the new 37th dislricl. Paid For By Paul s. smith N . C . S E N A I O R P A H S . S M I T H "WE CAN AAAKE IT CLICK// Farm Market Summary Sweet potato prices were lower last week with movement very good. Fifty pound cartons of un cured US No. Is on October 7 were quoted at $4, many $4.25 to $4.50, few best $4.75 to $5; jumbo’s $2 to $3. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $1.50 lo $2 per husbel with crates exchanged, packed out al the end of the grading belt $2, some $2.25. Processor prices were $2.60 to $3.10 for 50 pound delivered to the plant. Corn prices were weak to 5 cents lower and soybeans were 10 to 21 cents lower through Thursday, October 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.05 to $2.15 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.18 to $2.28 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $4.99 lo$5.40>A in the East and $5.05 to $5.20 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.45 to $2.70; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal FOB the processing plant ranged $177 to $182.60 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for soybeans $4.70 to $5.16, wheat $2.99 to $3.05. Egg prices were unchanged compared to those of the previous ' week. Supply and demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 7 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delvered to stores was 74.36 cents per dozen for Lrage, Medium 62.30 and Smalls 50.10. The Broiler-Fryer market is 3 cents lower for next week’s trading. Supply and demand is moderate. Thes North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.68 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 11. This week 8.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.17 pounds per bird on October 6. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 16 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. For the period October 4-7 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 15.7 million pounds and averaged $173.82 down $4 per hundred; Eastern Belt 34.5 million pounds and averaged $181.88, down $2.18, ' Old and Middle Belt 30.2 million pounds were sold for an average of $183.77, down $2.22 per hundred. For . ' this period the Stabilization Cor poration, received 26.^,.percent on .• 'tlie Border Belt, 42,4 perciint on the Eastern Belt and 23.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt.; A total of 9.234 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of October 4. Prices were ■ mostly $1.40 to $7 lower for 40 to 60 - 'pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $137.01 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $120.07; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $123.54, No. 3s $108.12; 60-70 pound 1- 2S $102.99, no. 3s $97.36.At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of ' October 4 7,300 cattle and 2,311 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and ' Commercial slaughter cows brought $37 to $42 with Canner and Cutter at $31 to $39.50. Choice . slaughter calves 350^550 pounds sold from $40 to $46.25. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $50 to $55. Slaughter Bulls above -01000 pounds sold from. $44 to $49.75 ;,per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $54 to $58 with . Medium Frame No. 1 heifers $43 to ' $48. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $58 to $62.75 with sows 450 > pounds up at $57.75 to $61.70. : Market hogs at daily cash buying : stations about the state sold 2.25-3.00 ' lower during week of October 4 and ranged mostly $55.50 to $59.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds ud at $55.50-59.00. At the state graded feeder calf sales 6,522 head was sold at Jef ferson, Statesville Boone, Norwood and Hillsborough. MI steers 400-500 pounds brought $60.75 to $67.50, 500- 600 pounds $56.50 to $67.50; heifers MI 400-500 pounds $43 to $55.25 .At the Canton and Hillsborough graded yearlying sales 1,608 head were sold. MI steers 600 to 700 pounds brought $57 to $60 per hundred; MI heifers 500 to 600 pounds $45.50 to $49. . Mocksville Middle School Menu The Mocksville Middle School menu for the week of October 18-22 is as follows:MONDAY: Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, crowder peas and corn. Applesauce Cake, milk, roll.TUESDAY: Hamburger or Barbecue, french fries and catsup, slaw, Cherry Pie, milk, roll.WEDNESDAY: Beans & Franks, corn on the cob. slaw, Peanut Butler Cookie, milk, roll. THURSDAY: Fish or pizza pattie, tartar sauce, slaw, mashed potatoes, sliced peaches, milk, roll. FRIDAY: Corn dogs, Macaroni & Cheese, green beans, slaw, Pineapple Cake, milk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTORKR M,1982 - 5 FOODTÒWN USDA Choice Beof Loin LFPIN C/SC/VA/G A T hese p ric e s g oo d th ru S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 2 USPA Ck*tM B ((f L«Ù ^Porterhouse Steak___u. ♦Z®® USDA Clitlet BoRt-l* B iif Cliiiek Chuck Roast USPA Ckolot B*«f Clmek Bentiiii . ^ehuck Rotti___________tt. *1“ 5 Lb. Friih Floridi • Plnk/Wlil«« Grape- Fruit WIm Si ^ or Rid Pillelom ¿.mm.».New Crop Apples____sib. 3/89. 10.7S Ol. - Chlikii NiW li Campbell'» Sou|> 16 Ol. - Fr(i(k/Ci> Del Monli Orun Beans 5/M»» ilFttJ-SlMMiridSi haf 1; Hiirli/Blli-0 KalKan 6.S Ol. - Oil FttJ - SlMMirid Sifkir/llmrt 1; Hiirli/Blli-0-KI<M|r 59 18.S Oi. - Bitty Criekir/PillibHry Cake Mixes 79* 2 Ply - 4 Roll Piek Edon Toilet Tissue 4/M«« 1$ Ol. - Pej Fold Ken-L Ration Stew 2/89* 17 Ol. • N kili CriiM Styli Del Monte Golden Corn 99. 24 Cl. - Finily Sill Tetley Tea Bajs Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 Family Dollar^ Shoe Show Hold Grand Opening . A crowd of eager shoppers at tended ribbon cutting ceremonies 'niursday marking the addition of two new stores to Mocksville’s business district. ; ■ Family Dollar Store and the Shoe Show, both located on Wilkesboro Street, offiaially opened their doors to local consumers following brief ceremonies at 10:00 a.m. Mocksville Mayor D. J. “ Nick” Mando presided during grand opening ceremonies assisted by Will H ^ a n , Chamber of Commerce director, and Roy Harris, developer of, the gomplex housing the two stores. • In opening remarks. Mayor Mando welcomed the two new businesses to the area. Pie com- niiented that their opening marked local growth and signs of prosperity in'that Mocksville was selected as the location for Family Dollar and Shoe Show stores. A quick snip of the scissors cutting the bright red ribbon framing the stores marked their official opening. : FAMILY DOLLAR STORE Ceremcmies at the Mocksville based store marks the opening of Family Dollar’s 544th store. Its opiening also marks the 154th Family Dollar Store in North Carolina, a chain described as the fastest growing retail discount Mocksville Mayor D. J. "Nick" Atendo snips the bright red ribbon officially proclaiminc) the opening of Family Dollar Store and the Shoe Store. Both stores are located in a newly completed complex on Wilkesboro Street. chain in the Southeast. There are more than 3,721,564 square feet of total sales space in the chain’s 544 stores. Roger Lewis, Family Dollar store opening supervisor, said the store will offer a wide variety of items for the family and home. Consumers can choose from clothing, shoes, health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, randy, toys, paint and auto supplies. The store employs 6 persons with J. D. Eaton serving as manager. Store hours are 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. Sundays. Jim Seagraves, vic^resident of store operations, said “ Family Dollar looks forward to locating in Mocksville and being a part of a fine business market.” Family Dollar executives have been looking at the Mocksville area for about two years^^ The company presently operates in the two Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. General offices and distribution centers are located in Charlotte, N.C. Family Dollar Stores, Inc. is a publicly held company with common stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "FDO.” Eager shoppers attended Family Dollar's grand opening last week. jEiich moved through the store quickly, filling their carts IHe Shoe Show ' ‘№e Shoe Show carries a complete line! of popular price footwear in cluding dress, casual, sport and work shoes. Store hours are 10 to 9 p'.m'; Monday through Saturday and llp.in. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Ttie local store will be managed by Brenda liong a MocksviUe resident. ;Shoe Show which - started in Kannapolis, N.C. in 1960 reporting sales of $55,000 the first year, has become a $24 million dollar, a year tiuslness. tThe company has grown to 105 stee stores and 7 men’s clothing stores, which are located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Maryland, and, Washington, D.C. Shoe Show stores áre located in s№ip shopping centers, malls and tree standing locations. ^Hie founder of the company, I^ e r t B. Tucker, began his career in the shoe business ; by working part-time selling shoes during his senior year in high school. At the ajge of 22 he opened his first store in downtown Kannapolis, N.C. In the beginning. Tucker bought surplus, . name brand stock from prestigious stores, warehoused them until the appropriate season, ahd then sold them at bargain prices. ■ Now the company employs five buyers who purchase shoes, hand bags and accessories for the entire family from major manufacturers. The buying is done in volume in oraer io get iower prices which can be passed on to the customer. - : The first store employed Tucker, his wife, and one part-time em- idoyee. The chain now employs approximately 500 people in its various locations. ■ Shoe Show’s inventory control system is computerized and is done from their home office in Kan napolis. The company employs one full time person in real estate to look for new locations and negotiate leases.Taking into account the present economy. Shoe Show’s short term expension calls for 10 to 15 stores a year, but long range plans are to double the number of stores in the next five years. Over the years the company’s growth has been steady, with expansion financed through retained earnings. Shoe Show looks forward to providing both quality and fashion in- shoes and accessories to the pe(^le of Mocksville. ' Although Irving Berlin wrote ; "God Bless Am erica" during ' World War I, he waited until '• 1938 to have it published. Men's, women's and children's dress, casual and sport shoes fill the newly opened Shoe Show. Eager shoppers checked out the J^gains following Thur-saay's ribbon cutting ceremonies. ______ H o ld E v e r y t h in g ! Only 10 Wee!« Away TiU That Big Event! Save O n D iam ond EarringsIII .02 cl... 35.00 . .. 24.95 .06 ct.• • •. 75.00 . .. 60.00 .12 ct.• • •.110.00 . .: 88.00 .18 ct.• • •.155.00 . ..124.00 .25 ct 'Á ct 200.00 . ..160.00 .50 ct */2 ct 580.00 . ..375.00 14 kt. Gold Buttercup A ll W atches Reduced 2 0 to 6 0 % O F F Citizen - Bulova - Accutron Make your money go further ivith a quality watch tliat will last. New Selection of Quartz Watches *12®® To »49®® LAYAWAY TODAY! Y O U C A N TA K E I T W IT H T O U . Samsonite Special Edition Luggage free or at substantial savings from First Federal. First Fedenal presents something that you can take with you that makes the going a lot easier. Samsonite Special Edition Luggage. Special Edition is long lasting, durable, nylon luggage in the Sam sonite quality tradition. It is the most ftinctional approach to travel from the best known name in luggage, "tou may choose from the cany on, tote bag, mini tote, toiletry bag, or garment bag. And as a specuU bonus, w e have added a ladies’ or men’s umbrella and a travel alarm clock to our program. All you have to do is make a qualifying deposit in a new account. Then review our chart for your choice. Tlike advantage of this opportunity soon. Quanti ties are limited. SAMSONITE SPECIAL EDITION Itmi Open A N w Fw RikToJ Ac\i)uni And lU ii (Ihxm* S2.5(K)- 55.(XK>- S2.ÍW S4.W S9.9W SUMNK) SKIO SufvcquouIXtNx^ts ladkV (if .Nk-n'!. I 'niwila* Fret*Far Far 2 1 a r $ 6(10 Thi\rl AUnii (IxJi* $ 5.(X)S 3 For I'ar 6.(K) A Santiuiiiicrtiliiy Kit V 6.()0 Frtv Far 7.00 H Samuxûit Mini 11.(10 $ 7.(11) Fax*I5.(K) C SanMmitcJuni)i)*Kxc 20(K)ISilO 10()0 $ 5.(10 25.U) 1) Sancáwvtc C'.arT>'On 2()U) l5(Kt 10(10 3000 1: Sanbmütr (iamkiu Ikig •iO.(X)35ÍK)20(10 45.00 AD p ò c o MV lü (-Í % ) Nortli (iu D Ü ru Saks Tàx. N o o c L lu n i«» tJf rcfumt* arc p o m itu tl <m iiw ih irk x ta l. I r d m l a -gu b tk n » pcrm il tm ly «nt* p A . <>r a ih iL td p ritr < »U lt per aLXtium W1ÜÏ qialifjing (¡ifo an? aUifLxi u> avaiUiiijty m ük.* lixnt* «if »rkxtion T i r AiM ntu im i lu » i l r rig i« K» u iU id ra w tlib iifftT at any lin r . •N(if pkTurttJ FIRST FEDERAL SAVIN GS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch OHices; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 ssrio E N T IR E S E L E C T IO N Giftware One Week Only Take advantage of these supersavings now. Yes, you may Layaway! Brass Wood Glass Pewter Candlesticks Ashtrays Collector Bells Fenton Lotus Too Manv To List! C A S H & C A R R Y Boxes & Wrapping Extra at these Prices Regular $3.75 to $65.00 N o w »225 T o ’39®® S A VE 20% On Pfaltzgraff •Village •Heritage •York Towne (Now is tlie time to get those special pieces) Q)€M/me 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. 0. 27028 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960" LOOK FOR OUR OTHER ADS!!! -----------T- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 7 2 n d B i g W e e k O f S a v i n g s ! 196 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Q r a n ó Q p r n i n 8 0z. Peanuts Regular or unsalted dry roasted peanuts by, Fisher. *1 « BIc Lighters Dependable BIc disposable lighters. BIc 5 Pk.Shavers...2 Pks. *1 Delta Paper Towels Regular Price 67<P Each! 125 sheets, absorbent long lasting paper towels. Limit 2. M Green Each Grass Mats Plastic green grass doormats for, outdoors. 18"x 24'^ 9 9 » . Arm And Hammer Big. 65 oz. box of heavy duty deodorizing laundry powder. Limit 2. 8 8 L Holiday Trash Bags V 9 ct. 30 gal, 12 ct. 20 gal., or 15 ct. 44 qt. Ea. Tussy Deodorants Choose 2 oz. cream, 2% oz. roll-on or 2-1/8 oz. stick deodorants. 4 B a rs Shield Deodorant Soap 3.5 oz. extra strength Shield deddoraht ' soap. Limit 4. H oliday TRASHBAGS ■ ' . ' Each Plastic Planter Large 11" plastic planter with tray. In al mond or green. 1^2Bags IBags Potting Soil 8 qt. bag for planting. Limit 6. 'Each Planter Pole Extends 7’6" to 8'3". Scatter Rugs Colorful, woven, reversible scatter rugs. 24" x 45". ^ W a sh Or Pk. Dish Cloths Pack of 3 terry washcloths or waffle weave dish cloths. Irregular._________________ , • ......... i v n " , J - " ! ' ■ inajgìàijì I s ii^ ^ 9 9 ^ T E a c h Solid Color Blankets 70"X90" blanket fits twin or full size bed. In various colors. iVien’s Solid & Fancy Dress & Sport Shirts Long sleeve with chest pocket. Poly/ cotton In many colors.Sizes 14'/f17. Men’s Belted Dress Slaclts 100% polyester belted slacks In navy, brown, black, blue, and camel.I 29-42. Girls’ For ■ Panties Poly/cotton panties in colorful prints. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 4-14. 'O U A K E R l I S T A T E i 83 ^ Quaker Qt. state Reg.1031 Quaker State regular and HD 10W30 motor oil for your car. Limit 5. 4 4 Boys’ Tees 2-Pk. And Briefs 100% cotton briefs or t-shlrts for boys. Slightly irregular. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Light ^ # ^ ^ P k g . Bulbs Sylvania soft white bulbs , in 60, 75, or 100 watt. Package of 2 bulbs. Limit 4 packs.________ 10 piece all purpose screwdriver set or 40 piece inch and metric sized ratchet socket set. Brushed Gowns Long brushed cotton acetate gowns with fashion details. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Joggers Pr. & Casuals Compsr* At 15.991 Wide variety of men's, ladles' and boys' joggers and fall casuals. Eacti Piece Ladles’ Action Separates ^ Compare At *101Color coordinated fleece lined tops and pants with contrast stripes. Sizes S,M,L. Corduroy ballerina style casuals in black or burgundy with bows and flat heels. P rices Good Through The W eekend W hile Q uantities Last. Q uantities Lim ited On Som e IM erchandise. No Saies To Dealers. 1 9 6 W i i i c e s b o r o S t r e e t I V I o c l ( s v i i i e , N . C . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 Democratic Fall Rally Saturday Night At Armory Former United United States Senator Robert Morgan will be the featured speaker at the Democratic Fall Rally on Saturday evening (October 16th) at tho National Guard Armory. The event will get underway with a beef barbecue between G p.m. and 7:30 p.m. This will be followed by a short program with a square dance getting underway around B p.m. The square dance will feature “The Border Mountain Boys” and Rep. Dick Barnes of Forsyth County. Senator (D-NC) was elected to a six-year term in the United States Senate in 1974. In the general election, he carried 94 of North Carolina's 100counties and received 62 percent of the votes cast. Senator Morgan previously had served six years as Attorney General of North Carolina. He was elected to his first term in 1968 and re-elected in 1972, polling more votes that year than any other candidate for statewide office. Born October 5, 1925, Robert Morgan spent his boyhood years on his father’s farm in his native Harnett County. He was educated in the public schools of Lillington, then ; received his B. S. Degree from East Carolina University and his LL.B Degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law. After graduating from Wake Forest, he returned to Harnett County and engaged in a successful practice of law in Lillington. In 1955 he \vas elected to the North Carolina Stale Senate, where ho served for five terms. In 1965, his fellow senators elected him President Pro Tempore of that body. Senator Robert Morgan During his five Senate terms, Senator Morgan became recognized as a leader in tlie areas of prison reform, mental health and education. After being elected Attorney General, he immediately reorganized that office and made it into one of the best and most ef ficient in Ihe nation. In fact, a Slate Government Efficiency Study Commission reported that it could make “no significant suggestions for increasing the efficiency” of the Department of Justice. Senator Morgan’s performance as Attorney General earned him the title of “The People’s Attorney” and in 1968 he received the Wyman Award from his colleagues for AnENTION ALL GRANDPAS! Please Vote For M ine ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS FORNCSENATE 23rd Senatorial District NOVEMBER 2 J 982 Paid For By Bob Davis outstanding service as Attorney General. In the U. S. Senate, he served on Ihe Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and the Senate Armed Services Committee. Ho was chairman of the Banking Subcommittee on Rural Housing, whicii oversees programs of ex treme importance to North Carolina wilh its many large and small farms. In his former capacity as chairman of the Rural Housing Subcommittee, Morgan led the fight for a rural home ownership program for low-income families and for belter housing for migrant workers. , Because of his ov.'n rural background and because of agriculture's importance to North Carolina, Senator Morgan devoted much of his time and energy to protecting and advancing the in terest of farmers. He was a strong advocate of tlie tobacco support price program and worked closely with the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture and other slate organizations on this and other farm related matters. As a former member of the A r med Service Committee, Senator Morgan voted consistently for a strong national defense. He did his “home work'' by visiting United States military outposts in other counlries. such as Korea, because he felt lhat he could legislate more wisely if he could “see for himself” the actual situtalions. Senator Morgan was also a leader in supporting and protecting in dustries, such as textiles, which were vital to North Carolina’s economy. He advocated and voted for fiscal responsibility and efforts to control federal spending, and he championed the cause of the small businessman and tried to help bring him some relief from too much government regulation. By helping to change inheritance tax laws, he tried lo help preserve the family farm. His civilian record is also out standing. His interest in education led him to serve nine terms as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University and he is now a member of the Board of Trustees of Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk, North Carolina. In Washington he was one of three Senators who served on the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian In stitution. Senator Morgan is a member of Ihe local. State and American Bar Associations, the Baptist Church, the Masonic Order, the Sudan Temple of the Shrine, the American Legion and the Rotary Club. He is a member of Phi Sigmi Pi, Chi Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternities. "Balanced Budget Already An N.C. Reality”, Says Kemp Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, a candidate for the N.C. House of Represen tatives, said last week that “a balanced budget in North Carolina is already a reality, and citizens can lake pride in their state legislature for making some hard choices to bring that about.” Kemp noted that the federal government is raising its debt limit and has been unable to bring federal spending under control. “ Our Constitution mandates a balanced budget in North Carolina, and our Legiclature had to make cuts in some areas before we could go home. We could not give teachers and state employees the kind of pay raise that federal employees are getting, and we could not do many things that some of the people wanted, because we refused to spend money that wasn’t there.” “Unlike the federal government, which has raised taxes on the general public, the North Carolina Legislature did not raise taxes this year. I pledge to maintain that' tradition of fiscal responsibility if I am again elected, Kemp said. “We already know that it will be a tight budget year when we go into session in January, 1983,” said Dr. Kemp. “We r.jed legislators in Raleigh who will look closely at the stale budget and m.ake fair, even- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dr. John Varner Democrat ForN.C. House Î • E x p e rie n c e d • C o n c e rn e d • D e d ic a te d (Authorized and paid теажвюякштжш^тш for by D i. John Vamei) ^ Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley handed decisions about what we can afford. I can assure the citizens of the 37th House District that if I am elected, I will look after their tax money as if it were my own.” Dr. Kemp has experience in business, having served as President of Davie Chiropractic Health Center for many years. He is also a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, the Mocksville Moose Lodge, and the VFW . Kemp is an active member of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church and is a member of various charitable organizations. Heart Fund To Hold Special Meeting The Davie County Chapter of the Heart Fund w ill hold an organizational meeting at 7:00 p.m. Monday, November 1 at the main office of Branch Banking and Trust on Gaither Street. Heart Fund officers for 1982-83 are J. C. “ Buster" Cleary, president; Wade Smith, finance chairman; Duke Wooten, special events; and Bill Edwards, cor poration and industry chairman. Anyone interested in assisting with the local Heart Fund Drive is urged to attend this meeting. ANDR EW ....Governor James B. Hunt has bccen railing again.sl drunk drivers fnr a long lime now. He has, on ■•ccasion, even Sdid lhal drunk drivers are “ dangerous criminals” who should “be put behind bars.." “He never said firsl offenders should go lo .jail,” refleclod Hunt's presssecrelary Brenl Hackney last Friday. Hackney was. of course, discussing Hum's reaclion lo 4th DIslricI U.S, Hep. Ike Andrews' arresi for drunken driving Ihe previous weekend, Unforlunalely for Hackney and Hunl. and virlually every olher Democratic parly worker and voter In Ihe 4lli {’ongressional DIslricI, Andrews’ rni.Kio,; ,vo.*o sompwhai r.orr comnllcnteH than a fir.st offense D U I. Andrews pleaded guilty last week lo driving under the influence, speeding G7 mph in a 55 mph zone, and lo illegal transportation of liquor. The judge also found An drews guilty of failure lo stop for a police blue light and improper vehicle registration. Al Ihe lime of his arrest October 2nd on Ihe Raleigh belt line, An drews refused lo lake a Ihe standard Breathalyzer- lesl, bul said he had ■akenonly “ twosmall drinks” in his drive down from Washington, D.C., and wasn’t driving under ihe in fluence. He said he had no idea the blue light was meant for him. A blood lest was taken two hours after his arresr, on the advice of his attorneys, eventually revealed that Andrews’ alcohol content was twicfe whal is required for the legal definition of intoxicated. According to an out-of-court witness who called police and to police reports, Andrews was lucky nol lo have been in an accident or caused serious injury the way he was driving. Nol so lucky was Andrews’ already troubled campaign for re- election lo Congress. “ Already Iroubled” because he had been targeted for defeat by the National Congressional Club and faced an attractive candidate,Bill Cobey, wilh monied momentum. For a few fleeting moments Monday nighi afler his Saturday night arrest, Andrews even faced Ihe possibility of being requested by Ihe Democratic party leadership lo remove his name from Ihe ballot- lo be replaced by another PiMiKK'ral. Andrews survived thal challenge wlien. according lo one parly source, “ Russell Walker I Democratic Parly chairman ) was Ihe only one with Ihe guls lo lell Ike lo his face lhal he should with draw Several counly chairmen lalkcd about Ike withdrawing iiefore Ihe meetlng--wanled Ike oul- bui refused lo say so when Ike got Ihcre," Ihe source said. Tliere was also a very light deadline on Ihe legalities of replacing Andrews on Ihc ballot- some said Ihe deadline has already passed. Finally, Andrews did nol wanl lo slep down-making II awkward for any other candidates lo offer Iheir names. So Ihe Democralic party in the 4lh DislricI is al leasl liampered by whal much of Ihe Democratic leadership considers a fairly unallraclive candidate at this time. Gov. Hunt, who has worked diligently for Andrews, said Friday Ihe level he helps for the duration of Ihe campaign Is “largely up to Ike and how he conducts himself and his cam palgn-and whal kind of example he sels for olher people.” Hunl aid G ary Pearce may have summed up le Democrat's feelings aboul Andrews’ campaign best. “The governor is real en couraged about Jamie Clark's challenge of Republican Bill Hendon in Ihe llth District,'’ Pearce said. Mocksville Elementary Menu For Oct. 18-22 ■rhe menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of October 18-22, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y : Combo Sandwich, letluce-pickles, creamed potatoes, sliced peaches, and bun. TU E S D A Y : Lasagna, slaw, green beans, pineapple upside down cake, and roll. W EDNESDAY: Pizza (Meat and cheese), tossed salad, corn, jello and cookie. TH UR SD AY; Sausage biscuit or baked beans, creamed potatoes, slaw, baked apples. F R ID A Y : Bar-b-q or Sloppy Joe, potato wedge, slaw, green peas, pudding, and bun. D em ocratic C a n d id a te -------------F or-------------- N . C . H O U S E DR, RAM EY KEMP is a n experi e n c e d voice in tlie Legislative Process, A professional busi ness a n d civic leader in Davie C ounty for m an y years. Dr. Kem p believes that governm e nt should b e liberal e n o u gh to b s ' progressive but conservative e n o u g h to b e sound. Paia for by the Kemp Cam paign Committee Df Wesley L Borfo - Treasufet E L E C T JUDGE SAMUEL A. CATHEY Democrat For District Court Judge Alexander, Davidson, Davie And Iredell Counties * District Court Judge for past 2V4 years * Certified Juvenile Court Judge * Former Assistant District Attorney for Twenty Second * Graduate of Statesville High School, * Judical District Davidson College and UNC School of Law Two Years Active Duty in U.S. Army (i year in VietMam) * Native and Resident of Statesville * Married and Father of three Children * Board of Trustees for Iredell Memorial Hospital * Active member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church (Elder and Choir Member) V O T E F O R A J U D G E W IT H H O N E S T Y A N D E X P E R IE N C E V o t e F o r J u d g e S a m u e l A . C a t h e y (Paid for by THE SAMUEL A, CATHEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ______________________________________________George B, Catliey, Tieasurei) ^ .J, ... ..................... I - ■! Democrat For N. C. House "Let me be your uoice in Raleigh. We share many of the same con cerns: The necessity of creating more Jobs; the needs of our schools; and the importance of maintaining a good highway system. I beiieue our economic future depends on more industrial development and less government expansion." Vote Jim Lambeth November 2nd Paid for by the Jim Larnbeth for House Committee. L i b r a r y N e w s The Women’s Civic League of Mocksville will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 30, from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Children of all ages will enjoy various activities at the event in the Brock Gym. Each activity requires a ticket; 8 tickets cost il.OO. Proceeds from the carnival will go to the children's program at the Davie County Public Library. Nature Crafts, Seasonal Projects From Natural Materials has been placed in the library in memory of Lòia Sofley Etchison by the Cana Homemakers Club. The Magical Realm ot Saille Middleton is placed in memory of Mrs. Etchison by the Davie County Public Library Staff. A new adult reading list has been issued by the State Library. The books are shelved in a special section in the library. Some of these titles are: On Learning to Rad: The Child's Fascination With Meaning, by Bruno Bettelheim and Karen Zelin What Color Is Your Parachnre?, by Richard Nelson Bolles ___ Track«, by Robin Davidson Accordlan Man, by Myron Floren Why You're Richer Than You Think, by Emyl Jenkins When Bad Things Happen to Lood Peiqile, by Harold Kushner Mornings on Horseback, by David McCtdlough Solo Practice, by Elizabeth 'Morgan The Selected Letters of Mark iTwaln, liy Charles NeiderFront Page Marriage, by Jhan Robbins Betty Grable, by Doug Warner Clan of the Cave Bear, by Jean M. Auel Strathgallant, by Laura Black The Lords of Disclplfaiei by Pat Conroy The Winter People, by John Ehle Red Dragon, by Thomas Harris Death on The Eno, by Amanda Mackay Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, by Anne Tyler NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: River of Death, by Alistair , MadLìèan The Man From the WUdemess, by Max Brand Fair Land, Fair Land, by A. B. Guthrie, Jr. . .. Sassafrass, Cypress & Indigo, by Ntozake Shange Adult Non-Fiction: The Magical Realm of Sallie. Middleton, by Onestine Sibley Natare Crafts: Seasonal PrijecU From N atm l Materials, by M uy Elisabeth JoiuMon V n e Na(«o-Eaipty Nett: Hnr lo . Uve With Your Kids After They've Uved Someplace Else, by I% U is Feuerstein Arithmetic Made Simple, by . Abrdiam Sperling English Made Simple, by Arthur Ztìgtr Spelliiig Made SImide, by Stephen ■;.Row L0 W IS ’Utter Scheme led To 1st Postage Stamp bi ' 1837 while nu&ing his ap- , pointed rounds, a British postman delivered a lett«r to a maid working at a local inn:' Seeing that the letter was sent cdlect, Uie damsel returned it to the mailman. “You will just have to destroy it,” she said. ‘1 can't pay the postage.” ^ Rowland HUI, an English : schoolmaster «Ao was staying at !.the inn, ovoiieard the conversatimi. Sympathizing with the maid, he gallantly paid the diargc^ Tlie postman left. ‘I'm sorry you did that,” the maid said. My sweetheart and I have adopted the plan of putting our : mesi^es on the outside of letters. We read those messages and then turn the letter back. In that way it ' does not cost iis anything to ex change messages. : The maid’s scheme made Sir Rowland think about the English ; Poet Office uéparimeni and how ii operated. Hill began examining ttie poetai system, whidi was com plicated and generally inefficient. ' Many of his obserations and proposals were later adopted. For ; example, he proposed that all maU be prepaid and that postage stamps be used to indicate payment by thé sender.In 1840, the ^*Penny Black” stamp appe««d in Britian. The issue, showily tlie profile of young Queen Victoria, tiecame the world’s first adhesive postage stamp. Seven years later, the United States adopted adhesive stamps for use as prepayment of postage. Since that time many biUions of tlie tiny collectible items have lieen printed in this country on thousands of subjects. DCHSCiass0f72 Reunion Is Planned A 10-year class reunion is lieing planned for the 1972 graduating class of Davie County High Sctiool.Addresses of class memliers are ne^ed. Class members or their relatives are asked to contact either Russell Angell. Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N.C., at 634-5662; or BUly Rintz, Rt.1. Box 339, Trinity. N.C. at (919) 475- 7338, to furnish necessary in formation such as names of chUdren, husband, etc, This should tie done as soon as po^ible. Volleyball, by Wilbur Peck The bookmobile wiU stop at Autumn Care TucsJay, October 19, at 1:00 p.m. A stop will be made the third 14iesday of each month.Bookmobile Route: Wednesday. Octobcr 20: 601 Nurth to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.-; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; back to 601 to Ijames Church Road to Sheffield Rd.: Calahan Rd.; to RaUedge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line Rd., to 64 East and library. LIBR A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 FrWay 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 ShoeShowempioyees and executives watch as Mocksville Mayor D. J. Mando cuts the ribbon marking the store's official opening. They are (I to r) Jackie Linker, accessories buyer; Will Hyman, Chamber of Commerce director; Mayor Mando; Brenda Long, store manager; Roy Harris, complex developer; Clark Fox, district manager; and Jewell Garrison, accountant. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 9 Wm. R. Davie Menu The menu for Wm. R. Davie school for Octobcr 18-22 is as follows: M O N D A Y: Sausage or ham biscuit, M. cheese, green beans jvnd potatoes, applesauce pic, milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, milk. TU ES D A Y: Sleakum or Ham & Cheese, bun, letluce-pickle, f. fries, catsup, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, milk. W EDNESDAY: Pizza or lasagna, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, milk. Rrcakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, milk. TH UR SD AY: Meat loaf or Pork Chop, stewed potatoes, g. peas, roll, cake, milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk. FR ID A Y: Hot dogs, chili, or Hoagie, bun, slaw, hash brown, catsup, spice cake, milk. Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, applesauce, milk. GRAND OPENING c o n t i n u i n g a t 196 Wilkesboro St. Mocl(sville 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 5th Annual Woolly Worm Festival Set For Banner Elk “Mama don't allow no Woolly Worm racing ‘round here.” But Banner Elk don’t care what Mama won't allow, they’ll race those catepillars anyhow, beginning at noon on Saturday, October 16, 1982. The occasion will be the Fifth Annual Woolly Worm Festival. Once again the brown and black fall catepillars will be racing in heats unlil one becomcs champion, and then the fastest Woolly Worm will be examined for an official forecast for winter. The fortunate owner of that victorious Woolly Worm will receive $400. The winners of in dividual heats in the races will be awarded over $1,000 in cash and merchandise donated by High Country businesses. The Woolly Worm Festival is a rain or shine event that is free to the public. With good weather the Festival will be located beside Williams Gymnasium at Lees- McRae College in Banner Elk. If it should rain, the activities will move inside the gym. ■ Nashville recording artist Gove Schrivenor will inaugurate the program by playing “America the Beautiful” on autoharp and he will entertain festival goers at intervals throughout the day. That evening, Scrivenor will appear in the first ever Woolly Worm Festival Concert along with Folk music legends Doc and Merle Watsoin and accompanist T. Michael Coleman. The concert will be held in Lees-McRae's Hayes Auditorium at 8 p.mi. Saturday night. Concert tlcketjs are $6. The Woolly Worm Festival is based on the mountain folk tradition of the Woolly Worm’s coloring giving; observers a clue to the coming winter's weather. But all Wool ly Worms do not look alike, so the V/oolly Worm Festival was created to pick one caterpillar as the official indicator of the up coming winter. The Festival forecnst will again be rendered by Banner Elk Mayor Charles Von- Cannon whose verdicts at tiie past three Festivals have proven ac curate. For more information on the Woolly Worm Festival, autumn foliage, or to request a free High Country Area Guide, call North Carolina High Country Host Toll Free at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Chopped Herbs Chop herbs very fine so the flavoring oils can escape. Wood Stoves With the cold season just around the corner, the thought of heat for the winter months is of main con cern. Many of us will be burning wood once again. There are numerous types and sizes of wood stoves on the market. Installation of your stove is of ulmost imparlance both for the best possible service and safety. A quick check of your stove could improve the per formance and delete the possibility of a fire hazard. Fire safety starts in the home. A message from the Davie Counly Firem en’s Association and Counly Line Vol. Fire Dcpl. SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA! SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA! AFTER ALL, MEAT ACCOUNTS FOR 20% OF YOUR FOOD BILL! o o o i c c m c cwe welcome FOOD STAMP SHO PPER S Located On Hw;y. 801. Cooleem ee, N .C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sal. 8;30am-6pm, tio s e d Sundaysj. Quantities Reserved. SUPER M AR KET SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS SPECIALS, QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BE ATI 4 9 U S D A G ra d e A Fresh B A K I N G HENS ... 5 9 < U S D A C h o i c e F a m i l y - P a c k t U B I D S T I A K J l ” U S D A C h o ic e Fresh BEEF LIVER U S D A C h o ic e Fresh & E x tra Lean STEW BEEF U S D A C h o i c e GROUND BEEF U S D A C h o i c e L e a n GROUND CHUCK Pound $|79 Pound $ 1 09 Pound " E:1 $ 1 7 9 Pound Tyson U S D A G ra d e A FRYER LEG Q U A R T E R S . 4 9 ^ T y s o n U S D A G r a d e A BREAST FILLETS U S D A C h o i c e C H U C K E Y E R O A S T U S D A C h o i c e C H U C K E Y E S T E A K U S D A C h o i c e B o n e le s s S H O U L D E R S T E A K ‘ U S D A C h o i c e B o n e le s s S H O U L D E R S T E A K J e s s ie J o n e s ^ $129FRANKS12-Oz. Pkg. ^SPECIALS ★SPECIAIiS^ SPECIALS J e s s ie J o n e s ' B O LO G N A C o b l e 's G a l a x y A s s 't . F l a v o r s 14 Gal, Carton ICE CREAM H y - T o p G r a n u l a t e d S U G A R LIMITI WITH $10,00 OR 5 lb MORE FOOD ORDER 9 9 $|29 B a n q u e t F r o z e n chicken2‘2” E i g h t 1 6 - O z . B o t t le s . PEPSI ■vT M ” S i x 1 - L it e r B o t t le s C O K E -o r ’2 ” Hy-Top Plain or Iodized SALT s 19* 15-Oi:, coil' 16-dz, Can L u c k 's H o m e s t y l e A s s 't . BEANS V a n C a m p 's PORK AND BEANS H y - T o p S li c e d ! S W E E T P O T A T O E S W i s h b o n e T h r e e V a r i e t i e s ! S A LA D D R E S S IN G L i q u i d D i s h w a s h i n g D e t e r g e n t IV O R Y L IQ U ID L a u n d r y D e t e r g e n t ! 25*= O f f A J A X D E T E R G E N T L a u n d r y D e t e r g e n t T ID E D E T E R G E N T L a u n d r y D e t e r g e n t ! 2 0 ' O f f FA B D E T E R G E N T It-Oi. can t-Oi, Btl, 49-Oi. Bo» 44-Oz, B«x 39V 39‘ 3 9 ‘ 69‘ 3 9 « $]79 $ ] 9 9 $]89 I d a T r e a t C r i n k l e FRENCH FRIES $149 S-lb, I Bog ■ O r v i l l e R e d e n b a c h e r ^ I D f l - T E l E ñ T E ; ^ CRINKLE CUTS 1 5 -O Z , 99 M b, Bag $2 ” POPCORN E l e c t r a - P e r k o r R e g . D r i p M a x w e ll H o u se I n s t a n t C o f f e e MAXWELL HOUSE F a c i a l T is s u e SCOTTIES r 99' F a c i a l T i s s u e - W h i t e o r A s s 't . P u ffs T is s u e ^ r ' 6 9 ' V t/ h ite ^ S C O T T O W E L S 'z s -6 9 ' M s HEDRICK'S! FRESH! MILK 1 9 9 G a llo n I MORNING FRESH! SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK B I S C U I T S c „ 89*^Pack M FLA.-WHITE OR PINK G R A P E F R U IT . 99^ B A N A N A S $100 bS. I ' MORNING FRESH!BLUE BONNEII CHEESE SINGLES MARGAR $189I6-O1. 1 L"» ■ J 4 9 - POTATOES 6 9 ' BANQUET! ASS'T. BOIL-IN-BAG 39' Æ V A L U A B L E ^ SAVE M,00 SAVEI I I I M ,0 0 ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SU PERMARKET! UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER! Void After Oct. 16, 19821 I I I I C O U P O N -4- Harris Blake, who faces incumbent Congressman Bill c o „ a t o r J o h n E a s t said that Harris Blake Is the kind of Hefner in November, said his main prioritylf elected is to Se^^r ^aid that backbone,help get the economy on a sound track. _______ potenlHal an d the credentials tofillihe seat," he said. man N.C. Representative Betsy Cochrane talks the Saturday's luncheon.with Mizell at R e p u b lic a n s E n d o r s e B la k e A t M e e tin g U.S. Senator John East, R-N.C. and assistant secretary of Agriculture W ilm er “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell endorsed . Congressional Candiate Harris Blake Saturday as “the man who will be the next Congressman from North Carolina.” Senator East and Mizell spoke during a campaign appearance for Blake Saturday in Davie County. Approximately 50 Davie County Republican incumbents, candidates and party followers attended the noon'Juncheon at Jericho-Hardison 'Ruritan Building. During his speech East said he is committed to Harris Blake’s campaign for a U.S. congressional seat. “We need him,” he told Davie County Republicans Saturday. “ Blake has the backbone, the credential and the potential.” . East was introduced by R.C. Smith, ■ former Mocksville Mayor and Republican candidate for the Davie County Board of Com missioners. The Senator told local DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B Republicans the country needs congressmen like Blake to get the nation and the economy back on its feet. East also blamed the national media for doing their best to talk this “nation into a depression.” “We need people to support President Reagan’s proposals,” saidEasf.'He said the program of a balanced budget is indeed working with a recent rekindling ot confidence in the economy. He cited the recent stockmarket increase as a sure sign ■ that America can get back on her feet with the right kind of leader ship. “The stock market is up, interest rates and inflation are down.” he said. “It took this country 3 decades to gel into its present economic ditch, but it can’t get out in I'/i years.” East also attacked Blake’s op ponent, Rep. W.G. “Bill” Hefner, for his 1980 vote to give “Most Favored Nation” status to Com munist China as a trading partner with the U.S., making us a “dum ping ground for Communist tex tiles.” , Blake commented at the Ruritan luncheon that his opponent, Hefner, has called the textile problem with Chinese imports a “false issue.” Blake added, “ I am sure the 12,697 textile workers in North Carolina who have lost their jobs since my opponent’s 1980 vote to open the trade floodgates to Communist Chinese textiles don’t think this is a false issue. “ Hefner is busy blaming the: Reagan administration for unemployment, but he must take: Ihe blame for textile unem-: ployment, which added 710 workers- to the unemployment lines ini September as three plants closed in; North Carolina, bringing the total to 92 plants closed since 1980.” Blake is the owner of Pinehurst- Hardware and Seven Lakes H.Qrd-' ware in Moore County, and Broadway Hardware in L,ee County. His business credentials include: (Continued on page 2B) Many local Republicans seeking re-eJection attended theevent, missioner,Among them were Lawrence Reavis, county com- drfn h pr 14 1Q82 ler, and George Smith, Davie County Sheri«. KJClOOer 1^, lifOA Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, assistant secretary of agriculture greets U.S. Senator John East on his arrival in Davie County. Both East and Mizell attended a local luncheon Saturday endorsing Harris Blake's congressional campaign. word with Sen. East. Calvin KIrven, Sen. East's staff director can be seen to the right of the photograph. Talking with local residents was a pleasure to "Vinegar Bend" Mizell. Here, he takes a moment to chat with Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court, who is unopposed in the upcoming election. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 I M o c k s v i l l e 1 V F D H o l d s O p e n H o u s e The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department held a public open house Sunday at their headquarters on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. The event was kicked-off about 2 p.m. with a memorable flag raising ceremony by the color guard of the Davie High Schoel ROTC, under the direction of Lt. Col. Hardee. Also assisting in this event was the Girl Scout Troop 476 under the leadership of Mrs. Marty Lowery and Mrs. Gennette Carter. Mayor D.J. Mando and members of the Mocksville Town Council plus between 250 and 300 citizens, at tended the event put on by the local volunteer firemen. The Davie High R O TC unit form ally conduct tte flag raising ceremonY Sunday prior to the open house of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. > Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins (left) and Abe 4 Howard, talk over fire departm enf pr : D .J. Mando during the open house problems with M ayor Sunday ( R e p u b l i c a n s E n d o r s e B l a k e ; (continued from pige IB) ,;^past president of the Sandhills Area I'Chamba* of Commerce. He retained ^membership of the boards of -'directors of two banking institutions ^•before resigning to run for -'Congress. Blake was a member of Jthe Board of Directors of First ^Federal Savings & Loan of Moore ^County fcHT 19 years, and a member' ;of its executive committee as well -as former committee chairman. He Iwas also on the Board of Directors ~of Carolina Bank, and served on its ^ ^CTaeuMre cammlttee. He is also a ..directorcf tbeCandina Lumber and 'Building Materials Dealers, and the .'United Fund of Moore Coimty. He ^servèd as chairman of ,.the Moore -^County ' Economic Development. r-Committee, appointed by the Moore nCOunty Board of Commissioners, l;until resigning to run for Congress. /He also resigned as a trustee of nMooto Biemorial Hospital, where he ^.served on the Finance and V Operating Room Committees. He is -a current member and sponsor of ;^,the Pineland chapter' of Ducks •'Unlimited, a member of Elberta ..Lodge No. 654 of the Free Accepted 'Masons of N.C., and a member of v^the Sandhills Kiwanis Club. He was ''nominee for vice president of the •; Kiwanis Club before stq>ping aside :> to run for Congress. He has served ;ias the club Chairman of the Hearing I; Aid Committee and chairman of the /Special Projects Committee.Blake is a founding member and I'past President of the Jackson vSprings Ruritan Club, a past ^president of the Pinehurst Leons . . ;rClub, and past chairman of the ■^Gordon Cameron College Fund, I'which raises funds for un- ^derprivileged children to attend ■i;cbUege.Blake is, also current chairman of ■ Tithe North Carolina Save Cape IrHatteras Lighthouse Committee for 'iMoore County. He was a director of . ;thc V/orid GoK HaU of Fame in ^Pinehurst until resigning to run for ‘^'ICongress. He was aüso chairman of /'the Patron Sponsors for the World ;"Golf Hall of Famé Tournament in • ;1981 in Pinehurst. r In political life, Blake is a former Cmember and vice chairman of the .';Moore County Board of Education, ."•and a fonner member of the Moore ■.'iCounty Board of Elections. He has H e a l t h W a t c h > Appendicitis...you may know the ‘. name, but do you know the symp- ' toms? Appendicitis (tften begins as a '. stomach ache which may shift from ■ tiie pit of the stomach to the lower .>ight side. Typical symptoms are • pain, tenderness, and spasm often ; in the right side of the abdomen, usually accompanied by a slight ■fever. Nausea and vomiting may also occur. ;; The North Carolina Medical ;'Society says acute appendicitis l)nust be treated immediately. I • 'Hie appendix is a three or four- ' inch pouch located at the beginning !of the large intestine. During an ; attack of appendicitis, this organ l^iecomes so inflamed it can burst. !To avoid the serious complications of a burst appendix, a medical diagnosis should be made as soon as .possible. If you suspect ap pendicitis, contact a physician immediatdy. served many years on the Moore County Republican Party Executive Covmittw, i and is currently a member. He was chairman of the Richard. Morgan cainpaign for the N.C. House of Representatives, and co-chairman of the Dr. Charles Phillips successful campaign for Moore County Commissioners. Phillips is now board chairman.'- Correction The fire insurance rating of Mocksville Fire Department was erroneously repwted in last wedc’s edition of Ihe EnterpriserRcocrd. The Department currently has a 7 fire ratiiijg and not a 9 rating as stated last week. The department is currently trying to secure a lower rating due to recent^ equipment additions. We regret the error. Members of the Mocksville Fire Department in their new dress uniforms stand at attention in the background as the Davie High School R O TC present a salute to the colors during the flag raising ceremony, Sunday. BleachingBleaching is as old as laundering itself, dating back to the ancient Hebrews and Egyptians who used the sun to bleach dampened fabrics. It still holds an important place in the washday routine with 72 percent of U.S. households using bleach. T.'f ' 1 D r i v i n g & D r i n k i n g It happens to men and women of' all backgrounds. Doctors, congressmen, lawyers, judges, housewives, busin^men, laborers, students. They get drunk and they drive.And they kill or injure themselves or otiiers. The statistics are so large-and have been repeated so often-they are almost ignored: -Half of all North Carolina traffic deaths in 1980 were caused by dnmken drivers. -More than 19,000 persons suf fered bodily injuries in 1980 in accidents involving drunken drivers. -Nine thousand property damage accidents were caused by drunken drivers.-More than 82,000 persons were arrested in North Carolina in 1980 for driving under the influence (DUI), more than any other state except Texas and California. According to the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Section of the Depart ment of Human Resources, North Carolina has more than 200,000 adult "heavy escape drinkers” and 65.000 “heavy” drinkers under 18. The same source says more than350.000 North Carolinians,have at least one DUI arrest on their records. Percentage-wise, young adults-18 to 25-are the biggest group of offenders. They constituted almost half of the 82,930 DUI arrests in 1980. In a 1981 report, the Governor’s Crime Corami^ion flatly says the North Carolina arrest rate for DUI is 1,400 per 10,000 population-more than twice the national average of only 600. “The high North Carolina arrest rate does not mean our people drink more than citizens of other states. It probably means our law enforcement agencies are belter at catching drivers who are under the influence,” said Henry C. Allen, Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Insurance News Service’s Anti-DUI Committee.Drunk driving is a national malady. And all the ongoing efforts in education, rehabilitation, and law enforcement haven’t been able to effect a cure yet, either nationally or in North Carolina. One general approach has been voiced by Mechlin D. Moore, president of the Insurance In formation Institute. “We must do more than change public thinking about drunk driving.” he says. “We must find ways to change behavior- and this means changing deep- seated social attitudes that accept drunk driving as a mildly offensive side effect of our national pastime- mildly offensive, that is, until we or members of our family become victims.” .,Oddly enough, the North Carolina Crime Commission found that severity of punishment is not .the most effective way to deter drunk driving. Punishment which is certain and swift is a more im portant deterrent than severity. Many people arrested today for DUI don’t get convicted, partly, says the Crime Commission, because of difficulties in proving impairment of mental or bodily faculties among persons with a blood alcdiol content between .06 and .15. The commission has recom mended more emphasis on public awareness of the hazards and penalties of DUI, particularly in driver's education classes, raising Ihe drinking age for beer and wine to 21, and removing problem drinkers from the .highways. The National Higliway Traffic Com mission says 67 percent of alcohol- related fatalities are caused by problem drinkers. So the Governor’s Crime Commission recom mends that any arrested for DUI who has a blood alcohol content of .20 or more, and second offenders, be referred to tlie .local alcohol treatment facility for rehabilitation and his driver’s license cancelled until he is “cured.”These recommendations are among a wide range of items under consi^ration by the Governor’s Task Force On Drunk Driving. Its recommendations for specific legislative action are expected prior to the beginning of the 1963 General Assembly session in-January.In all, the commission has made 13 recommendations to help eliminate or reduce drunk driving in North Carolina. How well they will work depends, of course, to some degree on how well they are ad ministered if put into practice. But whether they will, in Mechlin Moore’s words, “change deep- seated social attitudes” remains lo be seen. Air traffic control. It's a special job that demands a special kind of person. The responsibility can be great, but so can the rewards, such as knowing you’re good at the job you do and gaining the recognition that goes with it. It’s only one of the Navy’s many highly technical fields that offer top training and the opportunity to stay on for a highly rewarding Mavy career. Some of the best people in their fields have tumed their training and experience into a ISavy career and that makes us proud. They’re Navy men and women who not only believe in being the best at what they do, but who also believe it means a little bit more when it’s done for their country. N a v y k n o w - h o w . It ^ w o iid n g fo r A m e r ic a . N e w s T i p s F r o m T h e G o v e r n o r ’ s O f f i c e COME W ATCH US BUILD IT-O n the waterfront at Manteo, expert shipbuilders are hard at work constructing the Elizabeth П, the sailing ship which will be a key part of the 1984-1987 celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke Voyages. The construction site includes bleachers, and members of the public (and the press) are in vited to watch the shipbiiilders, who áre using unusual techniques and traditional shipbuilding tools. For details, call David Latham or Horace Whitfield in Manteo, (919)473-3493. W ELCOM E VISITORS— -The N.C. Arts Council and the com munity college system work together each year to sponsor the Visiting Artist program, which puts professional artists of all kinds into community colleges. The artists provide a number of services as they work in communities around the state, and this year, the program is the largest it has ever been. For details about the collages and artists involved, call the N.C. .Arts Council in Raleigh at (919)733- 2821. or your local community college. R EC O R D S, N O T A L B U M S - Across North Carolina, valuable historical records are stored in courthouses, libraries, colleges, churches and many other' places where documents are used and needed. What’s the best way to handle them? That’s a question th'& l^.C. Historical Records Ad visory Committee is trying to an swer through a series of public meetings around the state. The group has already met in Boone and Greensboro, and has meetings coming up in Charlotte October 15 aiid.in Raleigh November 10. For details about the work of the committee and issues in records pres'ervatioHi call David Olson, Sta'te Archivist in Raleigh, (919) 733- 3952,' N E W A IR P O R TS W IL L PROVIDE IM PROVED SER VICE-t Two new air terminals, servings major areas of North CaroliÜa will pp№ in October. The rwently ¿oiistructed facilities at the Gréensboro-High Point-Winston- ^le m Regional Airport was dedicated on October 9 while oj^iiing ceremonies for the com muter airline terminal at Pltt- Gréènville Airport will be held on , October 29. For more information, call W ill Pienti, Dirèctor of Aviation, Departm ent'of Tra n sportation, in Raleigh at (919) 733- 2491. B IK E W A Y IS M O D E L FO R IM PROVEM ENTS-Another dedication ceremony was held recently to celebrate the completion of a unique bikeway from Carrboro to Chapel Hill. Records show that over 1,000 bicyclists are using the route each day, primarily to travel to and from classes at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The new bikeway, also used by many pedestrians, provides ' a safer course for students previously biking and walking along Carrboro’s heavily traveled Main Street. For more details, call Curtis Yates, Bicycle Coordinator, Department of Transportation, in Raleigh at (919) 733-2804. F ITN E S S CAN B E F U N - Governor Jim Hunt will lead an estimated 2,000 participants in the fifth annual Governor’s Run for Fun , and Health to be held on October 12 in 'Raleigh. Blue Cross and Blue Shield w ill give free com memorative T-shirts to the first 1,506 participants who pre-register by 'October 8. There is no entry fee, and- entry forms are available at niariy Raleigh area locations. For mòre information, contact Chuck McLenson at the Department of Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919-733-4471. ;GHILD SUPPORT PROGRAM PAYING' B IG DIVIDENDS-North Carolina’s Child ' Support E n forcement Program collected over ' $21.5 million in child support payments during fiscal year 1981-82, a significant increase over the previous year. Child Support En- brcement is' a national program established by Congress to help get back a portion of the money spent by' -federal, state, and county governments to provide monthly financial payments to families with dependent children. For more in- formatibn, contact Jim Burns at the Department of Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. D A Y C A R E FO R O LD E R CITIZEN S-M ore and more people are'recognizing the Importance of home and community services which help older and disabled adults lo live at home as long as possible. One such program is adult day care. This service makes it possible for many older and disabled adults to remain in their own homes longer and to maintain independence and dignity. For more information on adult day care, contact June Bar bour al the Department of Human Resources’ Division of Aging, (919) 733-3983. T H E D A N G E R S O F H IG H BLOO D P R E S S U R E -O ve r one million North Carolinians have hypertension, or high blood pressure as it’s commonly called. In most cases, it is not under adequate medical control. High blood pressure is often referred to as the silent killer because there are no early warning signs detecting its presence. Yet, it can lead to stroke, heart attack, or kidney failure. For more information on the prevention and control of high blood pressure, contact Pat Williamson at the Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. TH E F U TU R E IS NOW-What do we in North Carolina want for ourselves and our state in the year 2000, and how can we chart our course toward those goals? Goals and recommendations resulting from the NC 2000 project will be discussed by the Commission on the Future of North Carolina when it meets October 11 at McKimmon Center, NCSU, Raleigh. Thousands of citizens from throughout the state have been involved in the futures project which w ill culminate, December 6-7 at the Conference on the Future of North Carolina. For details, contact Margaret Riddle, Office of Policy and Planning, N.C. Department of Administration, (919) 733-4131. D O M E S T I C V I O L E N C E AW ARENESS W EEK-Governor Hunt has proclaimed October 10-16 as Domestic Violence Awareness Week in North Carolina. This particular week was chosen to coincide with the National Day of Unity on October 16. On that day, church bells are scheduled to ring at 6 p.m. across the state to call at tention to the needs of victims of domestic violence. A retreat will be held for the domestic violence Programms of North Carolina and South CaroUna on October 14-15 in Goldsboro. For information about the week, contact Amy Reaves, Council on the Status of Women, (919) 733-2455. EM P LO Y TH E H AN DICAPPED- W E E K -G o ve rn o r Hunt has proclaimed October 3-9 as Employ the Handicapped Week in North Carolina This week has been set aside to encourage the employment of the handicapped and to acknowledge the contributions of disabled persons as workers and citizens by increasing the options available to them. For more in formation about the week, contact Peyton Maynard, Governor’s Ad vocacy Council on Persons with Disabilities, (919)733-9250. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 3B Davie Craft Corner Is October 22 & 23 The annual Davie County Craft Corner, October 22 and 23 promises a wide variety of handmade items to delight craft enthusiasts. Barbara Horlon, one of many exhibitors, will display beautiful framed quilt squares at this year’s event. She also has quilted vests and handbags in her current collection. Her husband, Tim Horton, lends a helping hand by custom framing a large protion of his wife’s work. The Horton’s live in Advance. Delicious baked goods will be a featured attraction as Pearl Mat thews and Mary Popel fill "The Bakery” with a wide assortment of goodies. The booth will offer homemade cookies, cakes and other confections. The Craft Corner will open from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, October 22 and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Oc tober 23. Pearl Matthews will delight craft lovers with tasty tidbits from "The Bakery” . This is one of many booths at the I3th annual Davie Craft Corner next week.. The Craft Corner is an annual event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded citizens. Approximately 51 exhibiting members from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Davidson counties have' been juried and will offer their handmade crafts for sale. Some of the crafts include Quilting, Woodwork, Candlewicking, Calico Crafts, Nail Crafts, Tolepainting, Basketry, Weaving, Dough Sculpture, Corn Shuck Crafts, Soft Sculpture, and Candlelaking. Special attractions this year will include the Christmas Village featuring Santa Claus for the children. Baked Goods, Christmas Crafts, and Door Prizes. The Mocksville Woman’s club will offer lunch and dinner from the Village Cafe. Barbara Horton's framed quilf !squares are sure to be amain attraction at the Craft Corner. I ^ A L L B A Z A A R Chestnut Grove UMW Annuii Fall Bazur to be held Sat.Oct. 16 at Wm R. Davie Vol. Fire Dept. • Itemi to Include canned & baked' goods, attic treasures & crafts. R e - E l e c t Betsy Cochrane N.C. Hojise pf Representatives w - T h r i f t i ^ a r t Discount Foods ^ S S Й St*í-á s a s iíií '8:Я !Я £Come Join I i Our S l i m i K S A L E - i - I I U T I O l l F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 5 - 1 6 8 A . M . - 9 P . M . D a ily l H O T D O G S FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS Paper Products, Canned Goods And Other Merchandise SOLD BY THE CASE U.S. CHOICE. WESTERN BEEF Celebration C o n t i n u e s I n T h e S t o r e Hold Everything! Only 10 Wcclts A'way TillThat Big Event! fe e d r a i n e c t i c i l14k Gold Beads BUY BY THE DOZEN AND SAVE! 1 dozen 3 mm beads .... S3.99 1 dozen 7 mm beads .... $19.99 THESE PRICES ONE WEEK ONLY! 14 kt. Gold Sandoilars ^ Great Stocking Stuf fers! ^ 9 5 14 kt^ Gold Charmholders ALL 1/2 PRICE F R E E F R E E F R E E \ \\\ 1 . y 14 kt. Gold Floating Heart FREE With Purchase of Any 14 kt. Gold Chain 18” :md Longer. 18” 14 kt. Serpentine...........$17.95 20" 14 kt. Serpentine...........Ì1 9 .9 5 24" 14 kt. Serpentine...........$23.95 GOLDRUSH 2 0 % to 5 0 % o f f •CHAINS *CHAR!WS «BRACELETS / NOTHING FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT THEY KNOW! N O T F O R E V E R Y O N E ! Heavy 14kt. Chain Command Attention Beveled Herringbone__299.95___240.00 Elegant Wheat Chain ^ 3 2 5 .0 0 _ 2 6 0 .0 0 Heavy F axtail__________425.00 __340.00 Super Chain___________5 2 5 .0 0 _ 4 2 0 .0 0 We Carry. Heavy Bracelets Also! V 2 P R I C E Gold-Filled & Gold-Overlay Chains Ä Bracelets OPEN TILL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT Downtown Mocksville North Main Street “Fine Jewelers Since I960" LOOK FOR OUR OTHER ADS! >'4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 ■ ^ T h r i f t i ^ ^ M a r t Discount Foods w PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 1 0 /1 6 /8 2 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS., B e e f U p Y o u r B u d g i U . S . C H U.S. CHOICE BONELESS i * i r ? i S w i t c h ' n S a v e ! U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k S t e a k . U.S. Choice Ready Carve R i b R o a s t Lb Short Ribs o uz. tsrari snreaaea ^ ^ ^ a uz. i^rait aori ^ 12 Oz; Kraft Ind. ^ ^ Hillshire ^ M o z a r e l l a . . . P h i l y ..............................W r a p C h e e s e P o l i s h S a u s a g e . . L b ^ I ’ ’ X 60z. Faygo SOFT DRINKS S E T A B E A U T I I W I T H . G E N U I N E S I The W c x x ll C o lle c tio n 24 Oz. Castleberry B e e f S t e w 42 Oz. Trend D e t e r g e n t 46 Oz. Mt. Olive Kosher D i l l P i c k l e s ___________9 9 7 'A Oz. Kraft Dinners M a c . & C h e e s e ....3 / X CHOOSE FH0M1 AnnUEmr ONSAUUU'Hl fO« P r e l l I t ^ ^ e a d & S h o u i d e r l 7 OZ. CONCENTRATE $ ¿ 4 9 ¿ 1 5 0 2 . U J ^ Loaf B r 6 a d 1 LB: T A S T N FR ESH FOR S w i t c h * ! ! S a v e ! Switch*!! ' Save S w i t c h * ! ! S a v e ! 7 0Z.TU B E SHAMPOO B a \ F r i e d I 12 PIE 3 WINGS, 3 LEGS, 3 BREAST, 3 THIGHS. & 8 ROLLS Fresh Baked Gold| R o l l s . . 3 Oz. Fresh Fried | A p p l e BBO, French Frie^ H o t L u i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 5 B ! t A n d R o u n d U p T h e S a v i n g s D u r i n g O u r ICE BEEF SALE Cubed Steak U.S. CHOICE CHUCK S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! 1 uz.unam p on ^ ^ ^ ^ B o l o g n a ................................. « ^ 4 9 I" Valleydale Va H a m i:- Hlllshire Smcked ^ ^ n « « 1 i-o. Kann s Meat ur ^ ^ a a u u z. louis Hicn a ^ S a u s t e . . . . . . . . . B e e S F r a n k s . T u r k e y H a m Orange ^ I Ju ice '1 2 0Z .W H 0L E SU N FROM FLORIDA S w l t c l i * n S a v e ! J E W T A B L E t t E W A R E F R O M THIS WEEK’S FEATURE ITEM: Lm m R N S. I E«h 'rninn '.«r •• jviiUNf ihtrrliiw*ihriiu«h<wi l^cpti«ijm 41 ih<v<rni4l r«Kr Kl» *» nun» piftf» »- »IM lAr. <nj ■ ‘ invuiii>ltni»<n«i nwlitKornirrHf IMAICMNCIacossokyInKtS ALSO lüMLAU. ¡NOnaCHASC luqMMiMZNnI n>fw Mir»>ir<r 4>4lUHr , ^ 1 lh(.u«Uiul itlf fm.rr r*.Witn •ONiy> CRINKLE CUTS i H e a d & S h o u l d e r s 11 oz. LOTION « J S 9 C l o s e - U p .4 OZ. 25* OFF LABEL $ ¿ 0 9 Q - T i p s 300 CT. SWABS « J 5 9 • O d i iS O F T DRINKS 1 2 /8 9 ' I Peach, Or ^ ^.... 4/ X- -upples • • • • M ' W h ite o t a t o e t 10 LB. BAG WHITE Garden Fresh ^ C o l l a r d G r e e n s . . . 3 3 S LD. sag Yellow O n i o n s .........................................79 4 Lb. Bag Red j a < D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s . C I V YqIIovv Swoot ^ « m e P o t a t o e s .............................L b X 9 G r a p e f r u i t 5 LBS. PINK/W HITE S w i t c h * n S a v e !S w i t c h * n S a v e !S w i t c h ^ n S a v e ! A r t h r i t i s C l i n i c s B e g i n A t H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t O c t . 2 6 The first in a series of arthritis clinics will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the Davie County Health Department between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m.The clinics, to be held on the fourth Tuesday of the month, will be staffed by Dr. Bob Foster, the health department nurses and for the first several months, the Rheumatology Staff from North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Wih- ston-Salem. Davie County is one of six throughout the state to receive a grant through the North Carolina Legislature to establish a clinic offering increased arthritis education and health care.Arthritis, according to Maxine Dowell of the Davie County Health Department, is an umbrella term used for up to 100 different kinds of muscle-joint diseases. Common arthritis symptoms are pain,.stiffness, and usually some heat and swelling in one or more of the joints, she said. Calling arthritis America’s number-one crippler, Mrs. Dowell said that arthritis affects one in seven people, or one in three families. As a result of the widespmd effects of arthritis, the Division of Health with the support of the N.C. Arthritis Foundation sought public monies from the legislature to be used hi increasing. awareness of arthritis and its crippling results. Two nuiws at the Davie Health Department have already received s i^ia l training in working with arthritic persons. Other staff members will be receiving the training in the near future. The goal of the clinic is to prevent deformities and unecessary pain, accordbijg to Ms. Dowell. “There is not a cure for arthritis,” she said, “iMt sooi^ one receives proper treatment, the better the chances of escaping pain, disability, and ' lifelong handicaps.”Persons interested in attending the Arthritis Clinic should contact their physician or the Davie .County Health Department for further information. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 7B. ÎFFA News Hie second FFA meeting was held Tuesday Oct; Srrom 6:304:30..Hw im p o i^ t attracUon;was the pik picking, after which theris was; Entertainment by Greg Eldred,' Teresa McEwen and Steve Dalton. ■The Banner Contest was discussed. Greg played the guitar and Teresa and Steve danced.^The pig was donated by Tommy WUliams and Philip Cartner. The would like to thank them for donating the pig.l^)ecial guests were Jack Ward, Steve Dalton, James Nancy, Henry Crotts, Monty Taylor, EM Helper, Sr., Candyn Treece, and past FFA praident Donald Rutherford. All the officers were present, lliere w m over 65 mmbers and 8 guests. ;The pig picking was a great success. ;Hie 1962-83 (rfficers are: Greg Eidred-president, Hike Ivester-vice president; Teresa McEwen- •ecretary, Tracy Beck-treasurer, Todd Flanagan-reporter and Nelion Howard-«entinel.• We would also like to thank the cafeteria staff for making the slaw and the beans.Todd Flanagan' FFAReporter SAVE on Owens-Coming^ Pink Fiberalasr Insulation fo w l ...Sat^eon fuel bills from now on. 3 1/2X15” R-11 Unfacad Inwlatlon Piici 18*1 5 Εq.ft. Sale Price CAUD EU LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 S ' z o H " s K s o sf. IMVEWTORY REDÜCTiOW SALE INVEWTOit>. OUR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED! T h r i f t M a r t S h o p p i n g C e n t e r - I M o c l i s v i l l e , N . C . I m cr> HÔ Open Everyday 9 am to 9 pmmüMKBüisttsQStt» Sunday 1 to 6 pm INVENTORY REiXICTION SALE INVENTOR^ ^ ■ 11M ' P V '^ tn O o T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y & O N L Y Thursday I Friday I Saturday Mocksville Rescue Squad^ ALL DAY ui . c Bo*o The Clown Country-Western Free Blood Preiiure Tests I ^ r> •• I B^ndFrom 12 noon to 6 pjn. "HI Give Fr«. Ballons j , ^ n d Showing Equipmen^'^*^ Candy To The KMs. j ^ p.m. - 6 p.m. 20% WILL BE DEDUCTED AT THE CHECK OUT! I N A D D I T I O N T O B I G M A R K D O W N O N C E R T A I N ^ ^ f o i N B A N i a i ! ^ s M o i i D D a a ^ a ^o i n b a n i — t - 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 C o n g r e s s m a n H e f n e r C i t e d F o r S t r o n g S u p p o r t F o lk W a y s & F o lk L o r e ; Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., has been cited for his work during the current session of Congress for his strong support of small business. Hefner was one of two Tar Heel congressmen who was named to the "entrepreneurship honor roll" by Inc. magazine. Congressman Charles Whitley, D-N.C., was the other North Carolina congressman to be awarded the recognition. ■ :iiefner received the award for his support of the "Small Business Innovation Development A ct,” which was signed Hefner received the award for his support of the "Small Business Innovation Development A ct,” which was signed into law by Président Reagan on July 22. The award was presented recently to Hefner in ceremonies in Washington by Milton D. Stewart, editor of Inc. magazine. ■ Stewart described the new law as "the most important piece of small business legislation enacted in our lifetime.” He said it, marks the first time government has opened Smith Grove Methodists To Hold Revival -Revival Services will begin Siinday, October 17th, at the Smith Grbye United Methodist Church, and will continue through Thursday night, October 21st. •The pastor, the Rev. J. c; Lane, willlpreach each evening. There will be special singing by the choir each night. Youth night w ill. be Thursday night with the Youth Choir of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church providing the special singing. Services begin each night at 7:30. U S T C H A N C E ! Statesville Travel 872-3686 . Offers "3 Trips in 1” With Saturday trips to the WORLD’S FA IR October 16-23-30 at $35 each. Included are: Fair ad- mission- with closing fireworks; beautiful in-season mountain leaves; and Super (Christmas?!) Buys' as fair shops close out torgains. researcli and development projects lo small business in order lo achieve major technological goals. The Small Business Innovation Development Act requires each federal agency that now spends more than $100 million annually on research and development projects to devise a competitive grant program for innovative small business. Over a five-year period, the new legislation could provide $1 billion in research and development funds to 5,000 to 10,000 of the best small high technology companies in the country. Prince Hall Mason’s Celebrate 112th Grand Communication The Prince Hall Mason’s celebrated their 112th Grand Communication in Durham on October 5-7. Over 500 members from throughout the state attended the meeting headquartered in the Royal Villa Convention Center. William A. Clement, Grand Master for the State of North Carolina presided. He said this communication marks another milestone in the history of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge. One of the many topics of discussion was charitable con tributions, of which the Prince Hall Masons have contributed in excess of $50,000 to such organizations as the Central Orphanage at Oxford, Shaw University, the N.A.A. C.P., local scholarships and many others. The honorable Maynard Jackson, former mayor of Atlanta, Ga., was speaker at . the annual banquet. Jackson expressed his concern for the unselfish work that the Prince Hall Mason’s were doing, especially in their- giving of scholarships to deserving students in North Carolina. Local representation at the Grand Communication included B. T. Williams, J. J. Brown, Robert Williams, Jr., and Ken Brown. A special meeting of the Prince Hall Masons will be held on October 22 at 7:30 p.m. All Corinthian members are encouraged to attend according to Mr. Brown', Master of the Lodge. . . O O D in E n Fflm iLIES knew the advantages of Woodmen life insurance. Financial protection, of course. Dur there's more with the Woodmen — "The Family Fraternity". Coll your Woodmen representative. J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/634-5052 "Compare Our Rates and Plans!" WOODMEN OF THE WORLO 'LIFE mSDRlNGE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAM ILY FRATERN ITY"® H a r b o r The foot-peddler at one time was a familiar and welcome figure in the mounlains. More often than not he traveled from one isolated home to another with all his sales or trading plunder in a huge sack slung over his shoulder. Occasionally he might be seen pushing his goods before him in a wlieelbarrow or pulling them along behind in a child’s wagon. Usually he was welcomed, not only because of Ihe gee-haws and gadgets he carried but because of the news he brought from the out side world. Usually even the poorest of families were amenable to bedding him down and sharing their food with him. Occasionally, however, he received not only a chilly reception, but faced insult, injury or worse. Slim Davis recently had some thoughts on these forerunners to the modern department store. Highland Pcddlars "Back when I war a shirttail young’un,” opined Tom -John Gryder, "Ihey’s peddlars come through these ol’ hills reg’larly. Some would tote packs on their shoulders, whilst others utilized suitcases, an’ some pulled little red watons, aye grannies!” "That’s the stompdown truth if ever I’ve beared hit,” declared Spittin’ Bill Spray. “An’ some of ’em could sharpen scissors, set a saw, refurbish ol’-fashioned razors, an’ do ’bout anything that come ’long,'onna mount’in farm, aye kindy!” “ The peddlars totiri’ heavy suitcases,” said Mockin’ Bud Lane, a mischievous twinkle in his blue eyes, “war the wust pests that you’d see inna month a’ Sundays aye ginny. They had them suitcases jammed so fully junk goods, you couldn’t get ’em shet-not ’thout settin’ on ’em with all the weight you had. ‘n’ whilst the peddlars maintained that ever’thing inna suitcase war a bargain-marked way down from the prices in town- the fact is, their goods war so no- ’count’n shoddy, you could gitt’em 50 percent cheaper in town, aye ginny!” "'They had ever’thing from a packet of needles to all sorty dress goods; overall cloth, an’ ’bougt any type o’ flavorin’ utilitzed by the house wives,” chickled Tom-John, pulling determinedly at his left ear lobe, an’ ivory mustache alter natively. “They’s all on the lookout fer ol’ books- ‘specially ol’ Bibles ” an’ they’d start by wantin’ you to give ’em yore ol’ Bible, then pay from five to ten dollars more fer ai new Bible than the same book ’ud cost you in town.” “An’ git jist fightin’ mad, if you wouldn’t sell er trade,” contributed Sourwood Coffee. “They’d tramp ’long the big road ’bout all day, then stop at any house they retched by sundown, wantin’ you to put ’em up overnight, give ’em bed an’ board, then pay ’em fer the privilege of lodgin’ ’em overnight, aye gimlet.” | “Warn’t all like that,” contraried Tom-John. “Some peddlars war plumb friendly, an’ jokyfied, aye grannies. An’ they war plumb fully good listenin’, too! Mant a time I sel by the fire of a winter night, an’ listened to pack peddlars tell of far- off places, the Flatlands ’n places like England, France, Germany an’ Ireland. An’ I ’d get that eacyfied (itchified) to go so them, places, hit jist ’peared like I’d bust if I couldn’t go, an’ in course, I couldn’t!” “Now an’ then,” Spittin’ Bill took up the conversational thread, “a pack peddlar ’ud up an’ disa’pear! Fack! They’d be seed near some cert’in place, but no sign of ’em ever turned up ag’in. That war big grounds fer a lotty speculation’ an’ wonder by every’body fer many miles ’round! Growed folks ’ud talk an’ chaw ’n’ dip an’ spit an’ wonder at the mystery! Now an’ then, the County Sheriff ’ud ride out to see what he could I’arn, but, usual’, nothin war found, an’ the disa’pearance went on the books as an unsolved mystery, aye kindy!” Ч Q u a lity Is O u r B e s t S a le s m a n " F a m i l y S o a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t Tuesday Special P e rc h A F lo u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) “1 mind the lime,” Tom-John said, “ that a peddlar vanished slick assa whistle, few miles from what I war halched-off. Neighbors, when they I’arned of Ihe disa’pearance, lunieU oul fer miles 'round-about, an’ s’arched fields an’ woods fer Iwo-three days, ’thout findin’ any trace of Ihe vanished peddlar. This ’un war pullin’ a little red an’ white kid’s wagon, an’ that wagon an’ the oversized suitcase lharin had ut terly vanished, an’ war never seed ag’in! I mind my Pa talkin’ 'bout hit, an’ he reckoned he knowed what happened, but he never would way, ‘cause he couldn’t prove his suspicions!” “ Hit warn’t healthy to voice yore suspicions back then,” grunted Spitlin’ Bill emphatically. “They war a few famblies of pe-yore-down mean people livin’ ’round here, back then. An’ if anybody said what Ihey thought-’specially ’bout them mean people why, apt as not they’d be found daid, one way er t’other, sooner or later. An’ they’d never be no sign ot who’d killed ’em ’round what they’s found. ‘Ell, guess the best thing to do today is jist keep yore mouth shet, else some of them ol’limey pack peddlars might come back an’ ha’nt you.” Readers are invited lo send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Dept, Appalachian Stale University, Boone, N.C. 28608 W i l l i a m R . D a v i e Р . Т . Д . M e e t s The William R. Davie P TA held ils firsi meeiing of Ihe 1982-83 school • year. Mr. David Ligon, President, opened Ihe meeiing and conducted Ihe business session. Mr. Philip A. Deadmon, Principal, introduced our new Superintendent of Davie County Schools, Dr. Joseph R. Sinclair, who was the guest speak for Ihe meeiing. The parents were dismissed to attend Open House in Ihe school. Refreshments were provided for everyone in the cafeteria. Dr. Sinclair visited in formally with the parents during the refreshment lime. Davie 4-HersTo Attend State Fair Davie County will be represented in the 4-H section al the 1982 Nortli Carolina State Fair in Raleigh October 15-23. The theme of the fair this year is “A Treasure of Pleasures” . Davie 4-H members, leaders, and parents have been working since late summer lo prepare their entry entitled, “ Investments equal Dividends” . The purpose of this booth is to show the rewards (dividends) available to those who participate in 4-H. Investing time, energy, and talent in project work, demon strations, and activities can result in scholarships, skills, income, recognition, and self-confidence among olher diviends. The booth will feature a safe with a revolving center that will show coins of in vestments falling into a bag. "Dividend” coins wili fac scattered aroiipd the front of the booth. A large 4-H clover will form the background for the title Adults and members from each community 4-H Club were on the committee. Planning and con struction of mechanical parts has been done mainly by Dick Bishoff and Dallas Willard, al the Bishoff’s home. There will be one 4-H exhibit from each of the six Extension Districts across the stale. Rres Reported Cooleemee Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned home from Forsyth Meorial Hospital Sunday and is improving. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens m d Monday, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 27 members and one visitor, Mrs. Loreen Foster of Florence, ' Alabama atlepding. Mrs. Kate Wilson, program chairman directed a program “Hobo Trip” , with members par ticipating which was most en tertaining. The newly elecled officers assumed their duties at this meeting for Ihe coming year. The next meeiing, scheduled for Monday, Oclober 25, will be a Halloween Parly and chicken slew alihe Ridenhour Arbor at 10 a.m. There were 22 members who allended the Dixie Classic Fair last Tuesday, Senior Citizens Day at Ihe Fair, as a group. They expressed their sincere appreciation lo Johnny Singleton, the bus driver, for his courtesy and cooperation. G . O . P . T o M e e t The Davie County Republican Parly Executive Commitlee will have a call meeting on Monday night Oclober 18,1982at 7:30p.m, at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. Firemen from Center Volunteer Fire Department were called to stand by at Ihe site of an accident on U.S. 64 West just past Sanford Road last week where gas was spilling, from a truck. The Mocksville Fire Department recorded a fire alarm at Autumn Care Convalescent Center on Oc tober 12. Cabbage is a good— and usually quite inexpensive — source of vitamin C. FREE «Ю0 ILS. 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Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 BAITY TIRE 634-2365 H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 S O U T H M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 634-2365 Twenty-five girls are vying for the title of Davie High homecoming queen. The winner w ill be crowned during-Friday's game. Members of the court and their sponsors are (I to r ): B e t^ Middleton-sponsored by Eric Southern; Monica S mpson-sponsored by Dan Riddle; Lynn Anderson-sponsored by W illiam W alp; and Jam ie Munday-sponsored by Barry Lanier. Sponsors include (I to r) Ka№y Harris-sponsored l y Roger G re e r; Lisa Adam s- sponsor^ by Chns Y o rk ; Betey Helms-sponsoretf by Bryan Kett; and Donna M ane Meola-sponsored by James Durham . The 1981-82 queen will be crowned by last year's queen, Kim Foster. Other con testants are (1 to r) Jackie Wall-sponsored by Jim i W hite; Donna Whitlock- sponsored by Kenny Riddle; Mistie Clontz-sponsored by Steve Russ; and Maleia fcayle-sponsored by Carlos Williams. H o m e c o m i n g A t D a v i e Twenty-five girls, a record number, are vying for the title of Davie High Homecoming Queen with the winner announced during halftime activities Friday. The Davie High War Eagles meet Salisbury High during the homecoming game here. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. “Sharing the Night Together” is the theme of homecoming ac tivities. In observance of the event, each Davie High club and organization will line the stadium with', banners depicting the 1982 theme. Banners will be judged on originality, creativity and color with the winning club announced during halftime. The banners will also play a major part in a pep rally set for 6th period homecoming day. Carolyn Treece, homecoming advisor, said the banner contest replaces the homecoming parade which will not be held this year. The banner contest began last year in lieu of a parade. Ms. Treece commented that the contest has proven successful and was a highlight of homecoming activities last year. The twenty-five contestants will be escorted onto the football field at the onset of homecoming activities. The contestants will stand beneath a massive arch of stars and clouds while awaiting the coronation of the 1982 queen. Kim Foster, 1981 homecoming queen, will crown her successor. A complete listing of 1982 Davie High Homecoming contestants follows. Kr.ren Pardue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Mocksville is sponsored by senior defensive tackle, John Budd. She will be escorted by John Bivens. Kim Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vogler of Cooleemee, is sponsored by senior defensive end, Russell M cBride. She w ill be escorted by David Snipes. Donna Whitlock is sponsored by offensive guard, Kenny Riddle. Todd Barnhardt will serve as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. - and M rs. Joe Whitlock of Mocksville! Lisa Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams of Mocksville, is sponsored by center, Chris York. Jon Kollins will serve as her escort. Donna Marie Meola is sponsored by offensive tackle, James Durham. Her escort is Todd Calloway. Miss DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 C O c t o b e r 1 4 , 1 9 8 2 Meola is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Steiger of Mocksville. Jamie Munday, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. James Munday, is sponsored by defensive back, Barry Lanier, Ray Allen will serve as Miss Munday’s escort. Angela Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E . Peebles of Advance, is sponsored by defensive guard, James Fowler, She will be escorted by Jeff Chunn. Maleia Rayle, dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Rayle of Ad vance, is sponsored by offensive lackle, Carols Williams. Abe Howard will serve as her escort. Betsy Middleton is sponsored by defensive, back, Eric Southern. She will be escorted by Hal Dyer. Miss Middleton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton of Mocksville. Jackie Wall is sponsored by of fensive guard, Jimi White. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wall of Mocksville. Bernard Cook will serve as Miss Wall’s escort. Elizabeth Helms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helms of Advance, is sponsored by linebacker, Brian Kett. She is escorted by Randy Ferguson. Angie Browder is sponsored by senior offensive end. Lefty Stewart. Miss Browder, daughter of Mr. and (Continued to page 7C) Other Homecoming contestants are (left to right) Aurelia Wilson-sponsored by Billy Lagle; Paige Hughes-sponsored by Steve Stiller; Toni Nlchors-sponsored by Jeff Spry; Karen Pardue-sponsored by John Budd. M Contestants are (I to r) Ginger Williams-sponsored by Chris Anderson; Angie Browder-sponsored by Lefty Steward; Cynthia Foster-sponsored by Quincy Allen; ana Felicia Williams-sponsored by Tony ^ ile y . 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 D o u g l a s F o w l e r M a k i n g R e c o r d A s T o p K i c k b o x e r Mocksville's Douglas Fowler will meet Shelby’s Frankie Hines in the feature professional light heavyweight kickboxing bout schelduled for Saturday night, October 16, at 8:00 P.M. in the South Rowan High School Gymnasium in China Grove.Fowler, who added a win to his 5-2 record by knocking out David ; :Mauney from Shelby in the second round in a match that was held September 27, will try to break Hines' undefeated record of 5-0.Saturday’s card of six kickboxing bouts will includc Doug's cousin, .George Fowler, who will fight a three-round lightweight amateur ;bout against David Humphries from ■;Shelby; Salisbury’s Scott Hen vdrickson will face Barrel Ford of :Kannapolis; China Grove's James Murdoch will battle Chris Couch of ^Charlotte; Wayne (Slickfeet) 'I'Townsend of Dillon; SoutliC^lina. ■will be the contender ‘for James iFisher of Kannapolis; and Con- tcord's Tony Smith is matched against Coy Braccy of Wilmington.Douglas Fowler has also bnen placed by World Sports Promotions on the Professional Karate Association kickboxing card on November 13th al the Charlotte Park Center. He will, then fight Wilmington’s Larry McFadden and the winner will face . Curtis (Cowboy) Crandel, who is ranked 8lh in Ihe world by the PKA, on a January card at the Park Center. Fowier lost to Crandel earlier this year on a dost decision in Charleston, S.C. “Fowler is definitely world champion material,” say promoters, Ricky and Randy Smith, who have been managing him. "Fowler,” they believe, “would like nothing better than to eliminate Crandel and climb to a shot for the championship.” “If you have heard that there isa fighter from Mocksville who is built li ke a bull and kicks like a mule, you have heard people talking about Douglas Fowler,” said Smith. T w i n C e d a r s F i n a l s A r e S a t u r d a y ^ Keith James and Red Adams will 2 play Randy McDaniel and Johnny ‘Miller Saturday morning for the I championship of the Twin Cedars Four-Ball Tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course. James and Adams won their opening-round match last Saturday over medalists Mark Jordan and David Jordan, 4-3, then topped Johnny Mason arid Don Marklin, 2- up. McDaniel and Miller opened with a 2-1 triumph over Mark James and Melvin Dull, then turned back . Bubba Brown and Keith Stiller in the semi-finals. 4-2. 1st Round PlayK)ff Oct. 9 Championship Flight Results Keith James and Red Adams : defeated Mark Jordan and David : Jordan 4-3.: Johnny Mason and Dan Marklin ; defeated Bob Hundley and Eddie Meyers 5-4.' ; Johnny Miller and Randy Mc Daniel defeated Mark James and . Melvin DuU 2-1.! Bubba Brown and Keith Stiller defeated Ricky Glass and Ronnie : James 8-7. 1st Flight ResulU - M. C. Deadmon and Rober Allen defeated Alex Shumaker and Price McEwen 2-1. Jim Michels and (Hiarlie Rickus defeated Janiie James and Mark , Hancock 8-7.Jim Sechler and Bob Huffstetler defeated Steve Gaskey and Charlie Andrews 5-4. Steve Whitley .an«}-Woody Everhart defeated Sonny Davis and Jessie James 6-5. ' 2nd Flight Results JesTC Safley and Eddie McDaniel defeated Tim McCuUough and J. W. McCullough 6-5. Don Godwin and Jim Coley defeated Freddie Carter and Barry Shinn 1 up 20. Brodie Belliveau and Eric Norris defeated Lee Shepheard and Nelson Sammons 2 up. Denny Cartner and Jesse James, Jr. defeated Theon Vance, Sr. and Hieon Vance, Jr. 3-2.Charlie Jordan and Otis Penniger - Bye. 2nd Round Playoff Oct. 10th Championship Flight Results Keith James and Red Adams defeated Johnny Mason and Don Marklin 2 up. Randy McDaniel and Johnny Miller defeated Bubba Brown and Keith StUler 4-2. . Championship Consolation Flight Results Bob Hundley and Eddie Meyers defeated Mark Jordan and David Jordan 2 up. Mark James and Melvin Dull defeated Ricky Glass and Ronnie James 3-1. 1st Flight Results Jim Michaels and Charjie Rickus defMted M. C. Deadmon and Rober Allen 5-4. Steve Whitley and Woody - Everhart defeated Jim Sechler and ' Bob Huffstetler 1 up.1st Flight Consolation ' Results Mark Handcock and Jamie James 'I defeated Alex Shumaker and Price >. McEwen 1-21. Steve Gaskey and Charlie An- r drews defeated Jessie James and r Sonny Davis 4-3. ^ 2nd Flight Results Z Don . Godwin and Jim Coby ; defeated Jesse Safley and Eddie ' McDaniel 4-3. ' ■; Brodie Belleviaw and Eric Norris -defeated Otis Penninger and ; Charlie Jordan 5-3.: I Denny Cartner and Jessie James, V Jr. drew Bye. ; 2nd Flight Consolation ; Results > . Freddie Carter and Barry Shinn : defeated Tim McCullough and J.W . ' McCullough 3-2.' Theon Vance, Sr. and Theon ; Vance, Jr. defeated Lee Shepherd ' and Nelson Sammons 2 up.' Pairings for 3rd Round Play-off Oct. 16th r Championship Flight Pairings Tee Time 8:30 > Keith James and Red Adams vs. C Randy McCaniel and Johnny Miller. ' Championship Consolation PairingsTee Time 8:3« Bob Hundley and Eddie Meyers ; vs. Mark James and Melvin Dull. 1st Flight Pairings , * i ^ Tee Time 8:46 Jim Michaels and Charlie Rickus vs. Steve Whitley and Woody Everhart. 1st Flight Consolation Pairings Tee Time 8:54 Mark Handcock and Jamie James vs. Steve Gaskey and Charlie An drews. 2nd Flight Pairings Tee Time 9:02 Don Godwin and Jim Coley vs. Denny (Partner and Jessie James, Jr. Brodie Belllveaw and Eric Norris drew Bye. 2nd Flight Consolation Pairings Tee Time 9:10 Freddie Carter and Barry Shinn vs. Theon Vance, Sr. and Theon Vance, Jr. JV's Win 27-12 By Mike Lankford Davie’s jayvee football squad cruised to a 27-12 victory over the West Rowan Falcons Oct. 7. West Rowan started the scoring by getting a touchdown on a short pass to take the lead 6-0. Davie then came right back with Roger Smoot going 14 yards for a touchdown. Jerry Riddle kicked the extra point to put Davie ahead 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. ' Davie opened the scoring in the second quarter as Roger Smoot galloped 31 yards for a touchdown, giving Davie a 14.« lead. West Rowan then scored to close the gap to two points, 14t12. Neither team scored again in the quarter and Davie led at the half 14-12. In the third quarter Davie took the kickoff and dro>ve down the field. Roger Smooth’ scored his third touchdown of the night on a 5-yard run to give Davie a 21-12 lead. Davie's defense then shut down the Falcons’ running game and they were forced to pass, which resulted in four interceptions. Davie held West scoreless the rest of the game.Davie’s Keith Lunsford added a 31-yard run in the fourth quarter to , give Davie a 27-12 win. Outstanding players for Davie were Keith Lunsford, who had 1S9 yards rushing on 16 carries and one touchdown and Roger Smoot who had 90 yards on 12 carries and three touchdowns. Passing wWe, Davie ' was two out of two for 45 yards. Danny Marion received a 36-yard pass and Lunsford received one.Davie had four interceptions to hold off the West Rowan attack. Coach Mike Carter commented that Davie played an excellent game. Davie's record now stands at 3-2-1.The Jayvee War Eagles next game is at Salisbury, Thursday night. ___________f______________________ Davie Netters Davie netters lost to Thomasville 6-3 but came back to defeat Asheboro 5-4.The netters were victorious in all three doubles matches on Thomasville's courts. Sandy Stroud and Michelle Walker, Kim Cope and Valerie Angell, and Maelia Ray le and Suzanne Evans were the teamedHip winning doubles part ners.Thomasville defeated Davie 6-3, compared to a 9-0 loss earlier in the season.The netters defeated Asheboro 5-4 in a challenging match. Walker and Anita Hockaday both won their singles after splitting sets in a vigorous match. Angell also added lo the singles wins. Stroud and Walker and Evans and Allen were the doubles winners. Douglas F o i^ (left) working oqt wth Jimmy Miles (China Grove) for~à Idckboxing'màtch schedueled Oct. 16, at South Rowan. Youth Football Association The Reverend Jack Johnson caught №is 32-inch Gar Fish at Lake Tilley Montgomery County. It is most unusual to catch this type of fish with a hook. He was fishing for crappie on this expedition. The Davie County Youth Football Association completed the sixth week of the season in the following way; Cowboys defeated Chiefs Vikings defeated Rams Oilers defeated Trojans Raiders defeated Browns League standings. through six games are: Cowboys 6-0Oilers 5-1 Browns 4-2 Vikings 4-2 Raiders 3-3Ciiiefs 1-5 Rams . 1-5 Trojans 0-6The final week of the season will be Saturday night October 16. The cheerleading squads from each team will entertain at the haiftimes of each game with original dance routines. These are always a delight for the audience as our girls put-to- music their ability. Also on the schedule will be the final slate of games. They are:. 4:30 p.m. - Trojans vs. Rams 6:00 p.m. - Browns vs. Cowboys 7:30 p.m. ~ (%iefs vs. Raiders 9:00 p.m. - Vikings vs. Oilers N . D a v i e W i l d c a t s S t i l l U n d e f e a t e d The Wildcats of North Davie are still undefeated at the present. With only five games left to be played, they are 9 and 0, On September 27, the Wildcats traveled to Asheboro and defeated a fine team 18 to 7. The leading hitters were Bridget Simpson 5 for 5 (2 homeruns) Amy Keaton 4 for 5, l.ora Wall 4 for 5. I s..« ..7 N. Davie 2 7 0 0 1 1 7 ,\shcboro 0 0 4 1 2 0 0On September 30, the Wildcats were host to the Knox Trojans, with the Wildcats coming out on top 28 to 1. The entire team performed well. The leading hitters for the day were Andi Rayle, Bridget Simpson, Latesa Peebles, Amy Keaton, Rhonda Hamilton, and Gina Hen drix.1..2..3..4..5..6..7 N. Davie 4 4 7 2 11 Knox 0 1 0 0 0 On October 4, the Wildcats traveled to North Davidson and barely escaped with a victory over a vastly improved Black Knight team. The game was a defensive battle for five innings; the score was tied 1 to 1 going into the sixth inning. With two outs and the score tied, Latesia Peebles and Gina Hendrix both received base hits; the winning runs came in when Bridget Simpson hit a vicious line shot over the short stop’s head. The final score wasN.Davie 3,N. Davidson 1.1..2..3..4..5..6..7 WildcaU 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Black KniehU 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 On Oct'ober 7, the Wildcats traveled to Yellow Jacket county, Lexington and defeated them 4 to 1. The game was a defensive battle; neither team could get their offense going. The leading hitters for the game were Rhonda Hamilton, Cindy Brewer, Lora Wall and Jeri Simpson. Lexington’s only score came in the bottom of the seventh inning on a solo homerun by Ben nett.1..2..3..4..5..6..7 N. Davie 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 Lexington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Y o u t h F i t n e s s R e s u l t s North Junior High Participates In Jr. Cheerleading Camp North Davie Junior High from Mocksville, N.C. was one of 10 finalists in Division I of the Fourth Annual Junior Cheerleader Championship Saturday, October 9 at Carowinds. Fifty-four cheerleading squads, consisting of 6th through lOth grade students throughout North and South Carolina and Tennessee participated in the championship at the 77 acre theme park. Each squad in the competition performed three minutes in the 9,000 seat Carowinds Paladium am phitheater and were judged on Ihe basis of originality, difficulty, precision, appearance, projection and enthusiasm. In Division I Carver Junior High from Spartanburg, S.C. won the championship. First runner up honors went to Mid-Carolina Junior ■High from Prosperity, S.C.; and Graham Middle School from . S. Davie Boosters Meet The South Davie Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, October 23 from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m; at the school cafeteria. Tickets are four dollars for adults and two dollars and fifty cents for children. Take out boxes will be available. Graham, N.C. was named second runner up. In Division II South Caldwell High from Hudson, N.C. won the championship. First runner up honors went to R. B. Stall from Charleston, S.C.; and Newberry High from Newberry, S.C. was named second runner up. Carowinds, located on 1-77 at the North Carolina-South Carolina t)order, will close for the 1982 season on Saturday, October 16 and will reopen for weekend operation in late March of 1983. G a m e F i l m The Davie High-Salisbury game film will be shown at 7:30p.m. at the Davie High Gym on Monday night, October 1871982: The public is invited to attend. Of the 140 students at Davie High School who were given the North Carolina Youth Fitness Test, six teen ranked 80 percent or above on all areas tested, according to Aileen Steelman, physical education in structor.“The students reaching 80 percent are not all varsity athletes, as many people think,” said Mrs. Stetiman, “but most are involved in recreation activities such as swimming, hunting, hiking, biking, running, tennis or other community activities.” The six activities on which the students were tested included sit- ups, braod jump, shuttle run, arm- flex - girls, pull-ups -boys, fifty- yard dash, and 600 yard run. Davie High students who will receive a merit certificate for their performance on the physical fitness test include: Dawn Brown, Jackie East, Rhonda Smith, Tony Tatum, Paige C:happell, Paul Cordova, Kurt Musselman, Carla Presnell, Térrica Henson, Danny Marion, Steve White, Kathy Tacket, Brent Winters, Suzanne Evans, Ron Jarvis and Tracy Parker.Eighty percent on all areas is well above average for the fitness test, according to Ms. Steelman, who added that about 50 percent of the Davie students were near average and 40 percent were below average. When reporting the fitness per formance of Davie High youth, Ms. Steelman called attention to a news article which ran recently in the Enterprise-Record. The article quoted Dr. Fred Mueller, associate professor of physical education at UNC, Chapel Hill, who said that about one of every six school-age children is physically un Fitness and Sports. “To say that all children are I physically fit is a myth.” Mueller said. “One out of every six kids is overweight, weak or uncoordinated - or all three. And the physical fitness of children in general has not improved any in the last 10 years.” Mueller said that parents should emphasize activities as much asj other subjects. Five Outstanding Players Five member* of the Davie High Varsity War Eagles have been cited as players of the week by head coach Mike Carter. Rayvan Davis has been named offensive player of the week. Chris Jacobs was named special team's player. Chris Shore, John Budd and Bryan Kett received the honor of defensive players of the week.Davie faces Salisbury High Friday night in its homecoming game here. Little League Basketball Meeting At SmithGrove| There will be a Little Leagu basketball organizational meetin Thursday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. at i Smith Grove Community Center.) The parents of all 5th, 6th, 7th t 8th graders in the North Davle,| Pinebrook and Shady Grove ar are urged to attend. ........................, J J , Further information mayueruevelopeu uy-Uie-btaimar o. -dbtaiiTed by calliiig Steve Smith atf the President’s Council on Physical 998-5368 or Jim Reynolds at 998-5520J R e - E l e c t Betsy CochraneN.C. Hoiis^ofRepresentatives ^|аШ огЬу^Ве1«^оЛгап^ .A O K /f U O U T Va H o u r G e n e r a l F lo o r E x e rc is e s Vi H o u r A e o rb lc s Starting Monday Oct. 1 8 -Nov. 18 Monday & Thursdays 7-8pm S o u t h D a v ie G y m a n s iu m Bring a towel and a friend! For M ore Inform ation 6 3 4 -5 3 3 4 *'Ask meJ* H o w b e in g h e a lth y m a y lo w e r y o u r life in s u ra n c e costs. Are you in good health? And don’t smoke? I’ve got good news for you. New York Life may now give you a special discoimt on most policies - including whole life, term, and endowment. Ask me. I’ll tell you if you qualify for lower life insurance costs. Call today. B e r t B r a d f o r d H I , C L U New York Life Insurance Co.' 2212 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N.C. 27111 919-723-0578 ----------------------------^----------------------------------— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 3C Davie Beats West Rowan 10-7; Salisbury Here Friday Night Davie High stunned West Rowan last Saturday night with a sterling defensive performance and a 10-7 victory. The game, postponed from Friday because of rain, snapped a two-game losing streak for the War Eagles who arc now 3-2 in con ference play and 4-2 overall. Friday night Davie will take on Salisbury here in a homecoming tilt. Last week Salisbury trounced Trinity 34-0 and will also bring a 3-2 conference record into the game here Friday night. Last Saturday night Davie con trolled the football for 18 of the final ' 24 minutes with a groundoriented wishbone offense. During that time, Davie tacked a third period touch down and a fourth quarter field goal bn the board to rally from a 0-7 halftime deficit. West managed only 145 yards in ' total offense, with only 46 yards coming on the ground. The War Eagles limited Falcon tailback Ernie Peace to 23 yards rushing on 13 carries. Peace entered the contest needing only 26 yards to reach the 1,000 yards rushing mark for the season. “Last year we played a wide-open game (West winning 33-31),” said Coach Mike Сдг1ег of Davie. “I ■ never thought it would be that way this year. West is too good a defensive team, and I’ve been . pleased with our defense. I thought it would be tight and low scoring.” A series of Oavie mistakes in the . second quarter allowed West Rowan to draw first blood. The door was opea v;hen West recovered a War Eagle fumble at midfield. Davie stopped West on three straight plays, but the Eagles were guilty of a clipping penalty on a punt exchange. That gave the Falcons new life at the Davie 35, and West_ quarterback Richard Luther responded with pass completions of 20 and 13 yards. On the 13-yard pass committed a personal foul which placed the ball . inside the two-yard line. West finally got the ball in for the touch down after three tries. The extra point kick was good and the Falcons led 7-0 with 2:22 left in the half. Davie tied the game at the outset of the second half with a 12-play, 77- yard march that consumed nearly seven minutes. Rayvan Davis, who led all rushers with 96 yards capped the drive with a one-yard scoring plunge at the 5:02 mark of the third quarter. Chris Jacobs, kick for the extra point was good and the game was tied at 7-7. Following the kickoff. West marched lo Davie’s 10, only to see War Eagle free safety E ric Southern pickoff a Luther pass and return it 14 yards to the 24. Davie then began its second time- consuming drive, taking seven minutes lo move to West 5. The Falcons held Davie out of the end zone, and Chris Jacobs came on to kick a 22-yard field goal with 5:12 remaining in the game to put Davie in the lead, 10-7. Moments later Chris Shore in tercepted Peace’s option pass near midfield. Davie managed to run over two minutes off the clock before turning the ball back to West on a fumble with 2:25 to play to give West another chance. The Falcons moved as far as their own 41, where Davie tackle James Fowler sacked Luther on a fourth down play with 1:24 remaining. West held on four downs and got the ball back in the closing seconds. ■ Chris Shore then intercepted Peace’s desperation pass on the game’s final play. 4 v .. Chris Shore • 4% «•‘„ its *-SPECIAL NOTICE-lNEW HOURS Saturday tliru Wadneiday o a*in«io p.rri* Thursday and Friday C O U P O N S R O T O T 1^ Special Of Week B - B - Q P l a t e ¡9 w/Cole Slaw &\\ Tater Wedges L IM I I C Coupon Expires October 20, 1 № D% Discount to SeniorXitizensHHHl $ J 8 9 LIMIT 2 John Budd .< .4 N a t i o n w i d e o f f e r s B e tte r R a te s f o r h o m e o w n e r s ! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on Nationwide's All Risk policy, even more if your home is 7 years old or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details from your Nationwide agent today. Bryan Kett Keltli Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksvillc Phone 704/634-6131 C H A R L E S C R O M E R H J.E. Kelly. Jr. 303Wilkest>oro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 NATIO NW IDE IN S U R A N C E Nationwid« It on your tid« Ntttonwid* MuiuAi insurtnc* Comptny. N«i«nwidt Lit* ln«ur«nci Company HomtoHic« Coiumbul.OlMO A strong family man who resides in Davidson County with liis wife, Sheila Whitlow and I wo children, he is a U.S. Anny veteran who has also rendered service as Director for the High Point Rescue Squad and Kindergarten for the Handicapped. He has served on the Higli Point A.R.C. group-home committee; Is an active church member and Sunday School class president. A veteran lawyer, he has tried all kinds of civil and criminal cases in all court levels and has been before the N.C. Court of Appeals and Supreme Court o f N.C. A scholar, he graduated from UNC-CH with honors and re ceived his Juris Doctor, cum laude, from Wake Forest Law School and fias taught law for 6 years. He is a member of the N .C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, NX), and American Bar Association and the Deacon Club. The REPUBLICAN candidate believes that it is time that the Courts isolate and punish those guilty of crimes, including drunk driving. Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge, George Martin, Treasurer 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 John Ingram Speaks At Firemen’s Assn. Awards Banquet T « U n T n r « o m N P P n m m l s i n n n r .t ______ _______________1.. «c r » tt___ BJohnlntram , N.C. Commisioner of Insurance, was guest speaker at the Davie County Firem en's Association awards banquet Monday night at Countyline V'oluntccr Fire Department. In excess of 100 local firefighters and their wives attended the meeting which Ingram said “honors jiien nnd women who ris their lives daily to protect their neighbors and friends.” i In the opening remarks, Ingram said the Fireman of the Year award appropria'ely falls on the heels of Fire Prevention Week....a week fire personnel across the state spent emphasizing the importance of fire safety to the general public. .' • He said firefighters and the state ,‘Insurance Commission are con- ; cered about the same issues in the ■ work they accomplish..."the safety ' ;and lives of people we serve." ; ' '“I have watched with pleasure the ■ number of fire departments grow . since serving as Insurance Com- ' -rhissioner,” said Ingram. He said as of June 30th, 1982, there were a total of 1271 rated fire departments in North Carolina. This includes municipal, rural and sanitary districts. : ; “This is a major increase of both • : numbers of fire departments,” said ! • Ingram. When I first took office in 1973, there were only 959 fire departments in theentire state, and 100 ofthose were not rated. Today,” said Ingram, “there are only 7 non- rated fire departments in North Carolina.” Ingram went on to say that during the pasl year the State Fire and Rescue Division has processed 88 Farm ers Home Administration Loans to fire and rescue services across the stale. The money was used to purchase needed fire fighting equipment, rescue vehicles, and to construct fire and rescue buildings. He said the impact of equipment additions and con struction of fire and rescue buildings has resulted in lower insurance classification for many small towns and rural districts. Ingram spoke briefly about legislative victories affecting in surance laws during the past two sessions of Ihe general assembly. These include (he new high-rise building and fire safety code, the mobile home warranty law, and the elimination of auto insurance surcharges on safe drivers. He said the changes are examples of government working with the private sector helping to make the free enterprise system work for everyone. “It is occasions like this that Sen. Gilbert L. with Ivan Ijames pri Boaer/ R-Davie-DavIdson-RóWan, eha« prior to the awards ceremony Monday. ELECT I v a n I j a m e s For County Commissioner Y o u r V o t e W ill B e A p p r e c i a t e d (Paid for by Ivan W. Ijames) make me realize how much we have accomplished,” Ingram said. “The pride you have in your work shows in so many ways....not just the work you do in your home areas, bul in the training you and your people participate in as well.The results of which is why we are here tonight...to honor one of our own.” “ Your partnership is one I treasure for so many reasons, but one of the main reasons, is because of the common goal we both con tinuously pursue....service to fellow human being,” Ingram concluded. ti .reception honoring Ingram was held prior to the awards banquet at Ihe home of JackKoontz on Davie Academy Road. Koontz serves as chief of the Countyline Volunteer Fire Department. Cuts of Lamb Many cuts of Iamb can be braised without added liquid because their own juices provide enough moisture. But, if you do add water or tomato juice, use just enough to keep meat from scorchine Je^j/s^Anderson (right) chats with Johnny Allen of Annual Meeting Of Crescent Electric Co-op Is Saturday Ingram described the banquet as "honoring the men and women who risk their lives daily to protect neighbors and friends." He served as guest speaker at the Davie County Firemen's Associations Awards banquet Monday. Democratic CandidateN- C. House ^ Annual Meeting of Members of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation w ill be held- . at Sialesville Senior High School on Saurday morning, October 16. Jim m y Hnrlon, President of Ihe Stalesville-based cooperative, will call Ihe business meeting lo order at 10:00 a.m. The main items of business will be the report of the year’s activities by Ihe General Manger, Donald D. Rice, and the releelion of seven directors. Nominated'for re-eleclionthis year ar: Jim m y Horton of Cleveland, Russell Cowan of Cleveland, Tom Bailey Woodruff of Mocksville, T.L. Brolherlon of Cornelius, Te rry Crater of Hamptonville, Adrian Dobson of Statesville, and Opal Eller of Moravian Falls. Olher nominalions may be made from Ihe flour al Ihe Annual Meeting. The meeting will feature en- 'erlainmenl by Ihe Roustabouts and cash door prizes. Each member allending Ihe meeting will receive an al tendance award of $5.00 lo asist wilh e.xpenses of allending Ihe mcelinK. "This is Ihe most important day in Ihe year for Ihe member-owners of Ihe cooperative,” Rice said. “This is Ihe lime Ihe members get to elect directors who determine the rates and future of Crescent Electric. The directors are members themselves, so Ihe electric cooperative is ac- lually run by Ihe people it serves.” Crescent EM C serves over 26,000 homes, farms, and commercial consumers with over 3,400 mile.s nf dislribulion lines in Iredell, Davie, Kowan, Gaslon, Alexander, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Lin coln,Calawba, Yadkin, and Wilkes counlies. The headquarteers is localed in Statesville with direct offices in Mocksville, Cor nelius,Taylorsville, and Statesville. Crescent EM C was created in July 1970 with Ihe merger of Cor nelius EM C and Davie EMC. ... An experienced voice in the Legislative Process. A pro fessional, business and civic ieader In Davie County for many years, Dr.'Kemp believes that government should be liberal enough to be pro gressive but conservative enough to be sound. Paid for by the Кеглр Can^patgr' Com m ittee Dr Wesley L Bofto Treasurer И п ш в I m p r D W B w i t h в ¡ В В П V B U C H B 'f I m p r B V B В П . . . Naturally, you want to know that you’re getting the best terms possible on a loan. L o a n s U p T o ’ 2 5 , 0 0 0 S D U T H E R N D IS C O U N T G D M P R N V W ILLOW O AKS S H O P P IN G C EN TER M O CKSVILLE, N.C. C R E S C E N T C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s l i i p C o r p . Annual Membership Meeting Saturday M orning, October 16th 10 :0 0 a. m . M ac G ray Auditorium , S tatesville Senior High School 4 7 4 N orth C enter S treet (H ighw ay 115 N orth) S tatesville, N. C. $ $ Door Prizes $ $ 9 Cash Door Prizes will be given to lucky members. There will be Eight $50 prizes and a Grand Prize of $100 cash. You must be present to win. Business Meeting The cooperative will hold the business meeting starling at 10:00 a.m. Reports will be made by President Jimmy Horlon and General Manager Donald Rice. Election o( 7 Directors will highlight the business part of the Annual Membership Meeting. Entertainm ent by the Roustabouts Old-fashioned Bluegrass Music The Date of the Annual Membership Meeting, October 16, 1982, is a change from the previously announced date. $5 Award to Every Member Attending the Annual Meeting This Is Crescent's way to help with your expenses in attending the Meeting. Bill Armsworthy Named DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 5C n r:Fireman Of The Year” B ill Armsworthy, member of Sm ith Grove V olunteer F ire Department, was named "Firem an of the Y ear" Monday night by the Davie County F irem en’s Association. John Ingram, N.C. Insurance Commissioner, served as guest speaker for the event. (See separate story.) The announcement was made during the annual F ire m en’s awards banquet at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. In m aking the presentation. B ill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, commended Armsworthy and local firemen for the outstanding service they provide to the community. “ The county is very proud of Armsworthy and other volunteer firemen for the tremendous job they do,” said Foster. “ Davie County Firemen rank as one of the hardest working volunteer groups in North Carolina. Armsworthy is a charter member of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department serving 8 years as a volunteer fireman. His fire service training includes basic fire fighting techniques plus study in liquid propane gas, cardio-oulm onary resuscitation, fire department life saving techniques, flam m able liquids, firefighting procedures and Introduction lo fire fighting.Smith Grove firefighters described Armsworthy as a man who is willing to work and one who makes sure the task is done. He attends most regular fire department meetings and attendance records show he attends 99 percent of all fire calls, including day and night calls. Firefighters also said Armsworthy does an e.xcellent job on anything assigned him. They described him as “showing interest in all parts of the department.” In addition to his volunteer fire fig h tin g , A rm sw orthy has served three years in the Ruritan Club where he is currently a board member. He is presently on the Smith Grove Community Center, serving in this capacity for three years. A rm sw orthy has helped coach Little League ball for five years; is treasurer of the Smith Grove Community Center and is responsible for the grounds. Fireman of the Year is an award sponsored annually by the Davie County F irem en’s Association which includes firefighters from 12 county volunteer departments. Each department nominates a potential recipient with the final decision coming from the regional fire services coordinator’s office. Past recipients are Mark Williams, Everette Glasscock, and Robert Tutterow. Jack and Kav Koontz (left) hosted a brief reception /orJngram prior to №e Fireman of the Year awards banquet at Countyline Volunteer FireDepartment. w - - ' Jim Lambeth, candidate for the N.C. House, greets; Ingram at the Koontz home. For... i t Honesty Professional i t Experience ÀW ENFORCEMENTi n L M -ii -it «it -it -it -it -it -it -it -it Gary "Cotton" Edwards D e m o c r a t f o r S h e r if f A s k y o u r s e l f w h a t y o u e o n d o t o m a k e D a v i e C o u n t y a b e t t e r p l a c e I n w h i c h t o l i v e . Y o u c a n v o t e f o r a b e t t e r l a w e n f o r c e m e n t . Y o u r V O T E a n d S U P P O R T W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d Paid fo r by Gaiy “ C otton” Edwards Ji- Ji- Ji- J5- J i- Ji- Ji- Ji- Ji- J i- Ji- 9 L o a f O f B r e a d I s S t j l l A G o o d B u y By Sharon Allred Decker A loaf of bread costs, on an average, about 80 cents in the grocery store today. That is higher than it was a few years ago, but considering the total amount of your family’s budget, a loaf of bread is still a good buy. It is true that electric costs have been increasing over the past few years also. But just like the loaf of bread, the cost of electricity in relation to your total budget is still a great value.Because we depend on electricity for so many conveniences and services, we rarely stop to think what we are actually getting for the dollars we spend every month.For 80 cents - the same price as a loaf of bread - you can purchase electricity to do all of the following things combined. (Based on a 5.3 cents kilowatt-hour cost, which was the average Duke Power cost for the first seven months of 1982):You can heat a full day’s supply of water, watch your color television for eight hours, leave a 100-watt light on for eight hours, refrigerate food for a day, wash a full load of clothes and wash a load of dishes. Aren’t all these conveniences worth 80 cents?Most of us take electricity for granted, I know I do. But when I stop to think about it, I must admit it is worth the money I spend on my monthly electric bill.I am also made aware that it is important now, more than ever, to use energy wisely. Electricity will remain a good value, if we all work to manage it wisely. Bill Armsworthy, from Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department was named "Fireman of the Year" during ceremonies Monday night. Bill Foster (left) chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, presents Armsworthy with ah engraved plaque. There were plenty of dignitaries attendina Monday's event. Included were Judge and Mrs. Samuel A. Cathey, Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie-Davidson; and R. C. Smith, former mayor of Mocksville. W ILES B O R O S TR E E T Fosler-Raueh P ra g C o m p a iiY M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 W e H a v e G h o u l i s h B a r g a i n s F o r H a l l o w e e n i f D r a c u l a , W i t c h a n d G h o s t C o s t u m e s - k H a l l o w e e n J a c k - O - L a t e r n L i g h t s • k H a l l o w e e n M a k e - U p . . . V a m p i r e B l o o d . . . . D r a g o n B l o o d . M u c h M o r e i f P l u s a w i d e S e l e c t i o n o f ( ! a n d y a n d D e c o r a t i o n s Cutting Boards Plastic Paddle Style Stoneware ^ Pie Bakers Assorted Patterns to choose Food Storage Bags Package of 25 1-Qt. Size 133 % Plastic Solo Cups Pkg. of 20,16 oz. Cups 89" 6C - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , O C TO B ER 14, 1982 S a l i s b u r y 's A n n u a l T o u r O f H i s t o r i c H o m e s S e t F o r O c t o b e r 2 3 & 2 4 The historic town of Salisbury will up«n some of its finest and most interesting historic homes to the public for its annual tour October 23 arid 24, The event, Itnown as Oc- toberTour, will feature ten houses dating from 1795 to 1936. Visitors in . a ;few hours can enjoy the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the magnificent scale of thè turn of the century and the handsome details of the early twentieth century. Each year, visitors enjoy the leisurely walk through 16 blocks of Salisbury’s West Square Historic District, listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Also, highlighted this year is Eastover, the Tudor style country estate of textile magnate Hearne Swink. The tour, sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foundation, is a unique showcase of some of the com munity’s most recent preservation projects. Open this year will be: M axwell Chambers House- Fèdéral house built in 1819 by Judge James Martin. Later the house was purchased by Maxwell Chambers, a wealthy merchant. In 1955 it was beautifully restored and opened to the public as a museum by Bowan Museum, Inc. It contains Hep- piewhlte and Chippendale furniture, as' well as interesting relics of the county’s past. ; Louis H. Clement House-High Queen Anne house built in 1899 by a Salisbury attorney. The large frame house has two wide central halls and twelve sizeable rooms, some of which contain the original V ictorian Furnishings* Owned by Mrs. Hayden (Lou) Clement, widow of the builder’s grandson. The house is also the home of the builder’s great granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pipet. The house always has been painted in the original colors of yellow and white. .Gaskill House-An inviting Queen Anne house built in 1898 by D.L. Gaskili, merchant, builder and tobacco man. The J.R . Nicholas family and the R .L; Pierce family lived in the house which is owned by Mre. Teenus Cheney. The interior of the dwelling features woodwork made ot mahogany, walnut, oak and cherry. The house was included in a special demonstration pamt project to t>aint its exterior in thé five original Victorian colors. I'Gasktll-Blackmer House-An extensive preservation project completed in 1980. This interesting two-story Victorian was built around 1898 by D.L. GaskUl, and was, in the Twenties, the home of the parents of actor Sidney Black- irier, star of stage, television and th'e-screen. The exterior is painted ini (he original color scheme. Ed ward P. Norvell restored, the house and makes it his home. ’ :,R. Rowan Crawford House-A preservation project of Historic Salisbury Foundation. This in teresting house combines the in terior simplicity of a post Greek Ctevival style with the ' exterior oràateness of the newer Italiante style. Built in 1869 by a veteran of the Civil War, the house features a unique side-hall plan. In 1976, the Foundation moved the solid brick house through town from East Innes Street to the present site. New- plulmbing, wiring, heating, plus air cón^tioning have been added and the!/Restoration is nearing com pletion. The nineteenth century /óuntain in the front yard is original to ihe house. ;:S.amuel T. Trexler House- This tendsome Neo-Georgian house was completed in 1936 by businessman Samuel T . Trexler. It is typical of sèveral large, quality houses built in Salisbury during the latter years of the ^Depression. The contract to build the house was signed in 1935 with the L.S. Bradshaw Company at tKe price of $9,750. Carpenter labor was‘60 cents an hour and the face brick cost $17 per thousand. The house is now the home of Mr. and M is. Ned Storey and suii Andy. ■ ; Dr. Josephus Hall House-Large antebellum house set amid giant oaks and century old boxwood. Built in 1820 or earlier, incorporates Federal, Greek Revival and Vic torian features. Served as a G irl’s school, a private home and as quarters for the Federal com- Hiijh Queen Anne Victorian Clement House, one of the private homes featured in this year's tour. Impressive J.W. Hall House featured on this year's October Tour of Historic Salisbury. mander following the Civil War. The family of Dr. Hall, a confederate surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years, until it was purchased in 1972 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. Tlie house is open every Sunday afternoon. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Archibald Henderson Law Office- A classic Federal building. Built aroUnd 1795 by Archibald Hen derson, a , Federalist vvho represented Rowan County in Congress from 1798 to 1802. Later used by Henderson's son-in-law Nathaniel Boyden who was a member of Congress both before and after the Civil War. The building served as Rowan County’s first public library. Bell Biock-Built by David Gaskill, this granite-faced comm ercial building was recently donated by Historic Salisbury Foundation by the B elk-H arry Company. The second and third floors are original and unrestored and depict where businessmen, including Gaskill, both lived and worked at the turn of the Century. Eastover-Designed In 1934 by Charlotte architect Louis H. Asbury for Hearne Swink, it is one of the few examples of Tudor style country house architecture in Rowan County and perhaps the most accomplished of Asbury’s sixteen commissions here. Asbury opened his office in Charlotte in 1908 and during the next half century became one of the most prominent architects in Piedmont North Carolina, achieveing a wide reputation for his churches, schools and residential work. The house, 'set in handsomely landscaped grounds, is distinguished on the exterior by the cast stone Tudor arch entrance and half-timbered gables with carved verge boards. The irregular placement of the windows and their various sizes is in keeping with the informal character of the country house design in the 1920’s and 1930’s as well as the asymmetrical plan. As with many larger houses of the inter-war period, the first floor was designed for entertaining and family activities, while the private quarters are contained on the second floor. While the plan of the house “ is asymmetrical, the decorative details and organization of the various rooms is symmetrical and formally balanced. The en- trance-stair hall and living room are particularly impressive. Swink (1900-1975), the son of William Joshua and Anna Swife (Hearne) Swink, served in various administrative positions in the Cannon M ills Company, thus following the footsteps of his father, who was associated with J.W. Cannon in the 19th century in the organization and operation of textile mills. The elder Swink was manager of the patterson Mill in China Grove, now Cannon Plant No. 8, and later held higher positions with the company in Kannapolis. Swink’s choice of Asbury as the architect of this house is not sur prising, for Asbury had designed several houses in Concord for the Cannons and other prominent citizens. Perhaps a more important influence, however, is the fact that in 1922 Asbury designed for W .J. Swink a new living room for his house at 409 North Main Street, C3iina Grove. Asbury (1877-1975) was born in Charlotte and was graduated from Trinity College in 1900. In 1901 he entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and after completing his architectural study, worked for ' the firms of Rossiter and Wright and Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson. In 1908, after marrying May Crosby, he returned to North Carolina and opened an architectural office in Charlotte. He was eventually joined in the firm by his son and namesake. Asbury, Sr. resigned from the firm in 1957; however, it was continued under the management of Louis H. Asbury, Jr. until his retirement in 1980. The original drawings for this house are contained in the Louis H. Asbury Papers in the Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Since 1979 it has been the residence of Joseph R. Wilson, Jr. the present owner. Tickets for the tour are $6 each and will be available each tour day at the Bell Tower at the corner of South Jackson and West Innes streets. Tour hours Saturday are 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. As a special feature this year, the 300 block of West Bank Street will be closed providing a location for special entertainment and food, sales. Box lunches as well as hot dogs and soft drinks will be ^ available Saturday from 11 a.m. - i p.m. and Sunday from 12 noon- 3p.m., so plan to eat Sunday lunch at OctoberTour. For OctoberTour brochures, including the walking tour map, contact Historic Salisbury Foun dation, Inc. P.O . Box 4221, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, 704-636^)103. S h e r r i R i d e n h o u r r e t u r n s t o Ego Hr.a t R o b in h o o d C e n t e r Sherri trained with; ' Diego in Boston Sasson in New York The Chadwicks in N .Y . 5 yrs. a designer with Ego Hr. 3443P Robinhood Center Winston-Salem_ Phone 765-2861 F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Revival services will begin on next Sunday October 17th at 11 a.m. at the Farm ington Methodist Church and continue throughout Wednesday night, October 20th. Services each night will be at 7:30 p.m. There will be a different speaker for each service-also special singing. Miss Ellie Johnson and Mrs. Carol Johnson visited Catherine Johnson, a student at Meredith Manor in Waverley, W. Va. on last weekend. On Sunday, October 3rd, Miss Margaret Brock accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greene, Jr. motored to Warrensville, N.C. and spent the day with Mrs. Greene’s mother, Mrs. Jean Lewis. They reported the autumn leaves in the mountains were very colorful and beautiful at this time. Mrs. Basil Tucker of Eden, N.C. was the guest of Miss Margaret Brock last Tuesday night, October 5th. Mrs. Tucker is Miss Brock’s niece. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and Gilbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strut» on Sunday, October 3rd at their home on the Shallowford Rd., near Lewisville, N.C. The Bazaar last Saturday, Oc tober 9th which was held at the Masonic Lodge, sponsored by the JDutdoor N.C. Offers Nearby Attractions This fall the residents of Davie County are encouraged to pack up the family and head for Outdoors North Carolina. But don’t pack too much. Some of North Carolina’s most spectacular outdoor autumn splendor and most memorable recreational, cultural and historic landmarks are practically in your backyard. A short drive for most local residents are: Duke Power State Park near Troutman; Fort Dobbs, Statesville; N.C. Zoological Park, Asheboro; Spencer Shops Historic site of Spencer; Pilot Mountain State Park of Pinnacle; Hanging Rock State Park, Danbury; Stone Mountain State Park, Wilkes; Morrow Mountain State Park, Albemarle; New River State Park in Ashe County. The State of North Carolina operates 31 recreation and park areas and 23 historic and cultural sites across the state. The N.C. Zoological Park, located near Asheboro, near the geographic center of the state, offers visitors a barrier-free natural habitat of many of the world’s threatened and endangered animals. Queen Bees was a huge success. The attendance was good, and everything sold well, especially those homemade frozen chicken pies. Just did not have enough of them on sale! The committee for the Halloween Carnival will meet on Wednesday night, October 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Bldg. at F a r mington. The Halloween Carnival, spon sored by the Farmington Fire Dept, will be held October 30th in the old gymnasium al 7:00 p.m. Mrs. David Hester and little son Michael Wayne, also Mrs. Sue Hansley of Kernersville, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Wood on last Friday, October 8th. Mrs. Wood accompanied them home last Friday evening and spent the weekend with Mrs. Hester and family. She also attended a chicken stew at High Rock Lake during her visit there. James Heath of Martinsville, Va. and Gracie Riggs of Kanab, Utah, and her daughter, Carol Davis of Ruston, La. have returned home after a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz of Farmington. They arrived September 2lst. After visiting friends and relatives Carol left September 27. Gracie Riggs stayed until October 3. During this time Frank Koontz celebrated his birthday September 30. Color of Fruit To preserve the color of frozen fruits, thaw fruit in its sealed container and serve as soon as thawed. A few ice crystals in the fruit improve texture. Area Families Take Part In Parents Weekend At Peace College Three Mocksville area families were among the 180 families who look part in Parents Weekend Oct. 2-3 at Peace College. They were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Graham of Route 6, parents of Peace freshman Debbie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Route 8, parents of Peace fresh man Cheryle Woodward; and Mrs. Barbara Young of Advance, mother of Peace freshman Sharon Young. Parents learned about their daughter’s college life by sitting through abbreviated forms of several of her classes. They also joined Peace faculty and staff members for an ice cream party, a ' breakfast hosted by President S. David Frazier, a powder puff football game between freshmen and sophomores, church services on campus and a variety show featuring students. More than a third of the ap proximately 460 students hosted their parents for the traditional weekend event. The two-year college for women awards associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. Peace is in its 111th year and is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, U.S. Oak Grove Supper Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, Octobcr 16, at the church fellowship building. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. $We Appreciate Your B'tulneêêi Your Drug Company f ò s t e r - M a u e t 700 Wtfeesboro St.. Mocfeauitlc. N C . Tet. 634-2NI P h a rm a c lg t§| Full-color dental brochure ^urs Plaque build-up can destroy healthy gums and teeth. It may lead to painful cavities and even more painful doctor bills. A n Inexpensive and painless plaque-test for your teeth can be administered by your dentist. Once your condition Is considered, a simple-home treatment for controlling plaque build-up will then be explained to you. As you consider your next dental appointment, clip this editorial and send to Pharmacist’s Clipping S e r-. vice, Box 5051, Raleigh, N C 27650 for our full-color, brochure on dental health and plaque-control and our . F R E E samples of dental stimulators. ________ FoHtcr*Kauch DruRa, 7(H) Wilkesboro St. M ocksvUlc, N C Tc l. 034.2141 Blue B a y Seftfood Restaurant Fresh Fried and Broiled Seafood A L L Y O U C A N E A T S P E C IA L S T u e s d a y Perch Rllet $32 5 W e d n e s d a y Pan Trout $32 5 T h u r s d a y Fresh Water Catfish $39 5 S e » ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 7C ®®*»ye; Contestants are (I to r) Kim Vogler- sponsored by Russell M cBride; Jane Thompson-sponsored by Chris Shore; '5 a m «"i^ w re r ***" Kevin Green; and Angela Peebles-sponsored by H o m e c o m i n g 1 9 8 2 (co n tln u e d ^m page 1C) Mrs. Ben B row d^ot Advance, will have Uly Grissette serving as her Mcort. Lynn Anderson, daughter of Mr. ahd M rs. James Anderson, is sponsored by defensive back, William Walp. Clint Shipp will serve as her escort. • Sheila Anderson is sponsored by defensive end, Brent Gobble. Her escort is Tod Todd. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of Mocksville. Aurelia Wilsoni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Ad vance, is sponsored by senior defensive guard Billy Lagle. Todd Swicegood wUl serve as her escort. Paige Hughes, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hughes of Bermuda Run, is sponsored by offensive tackle, Steve Stiller. Her escort is Chris Ward. Monica Simpson is sponsored by team quarterback, Dan Riddle. Con Shelton will serve as her escort. Miss Simpson is the daughter of Kathy Simpson of Advance. Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson, is sponsored by defensive back, Chris Shore. Her escort is Mike McClain. Saundra Forrest is sponsored by halfback, Kevin Green. Her escort is Steve Foster. She is the daughter - of Roy Forrest of Mocksville. Cynthia Foster, daughter of John Henry Foster, Jr., of Mocksville, is sponsored by offensive end, Quincy R e - E l e c t Betsy Cochrane N.c. Ноше of Representativee (Paid for b^^Betg^ogiMne^ Hie Miyatt’s Ued Horn [nn” “Delicious Dining In A Rustic Atmosphere'* jn n o im c e s John & Evelyn/CSiris & Mike Wyatt of Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. - New Hours - Monday - Saturday Breakfast Menu 6am - 11am Thursday Night Friday N i^t Saturday Night 5pm ■ 9pm5pm - 10pm Sea Food5pm • 10pm Steaks, Spaghetti'.Etc Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet 7:30 -10:30 Sunday Lunch & Dinner Buffet 12 noon - 8:00 _______Children 12 yrg. - under Hw/pay adult Located At Caution Light Hwy 150 & Old 64 At Reeds Phone (704) 787-5555 for Reservations & Information We Do Private Parties, Brunch & Breakfast Call Now For Your Christmas Parties Г ' I I I I I I I I I I I L . Evening Meal Only With This Coupon ( limit one per meal) ' October 14, 15 & 16 ONLY' Each Person Must Have Coupon R e c i p e s FU D G V APPLESAUCE CAKE one-third cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup flour, unsifted one-third cup cocoa '/4 teaspoon baking soda ‘/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon allspice '/4 cup nuts, chopped 1 cup applesauce Va cup milk Preheat oven to 350 defrees F. (moderate). Grease a 9-by-9-by2- inch baking pan. Beat fat and sugar together until creamy; beat in eggs. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add nuts. Add dry ingredients, applesauce, and milk to creamy mixture. Stir on ly until mixed. Pour into baking pan. Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until surface is firm when touched lightly. Cool before cutting. APP LE DUM PLINGS Pastry for 2 crust pie 6 baking apples, peeled and diced ‘/4 cup sugar Nutmeg Cinnamon 1 stick margarine Nuts & raisins optional 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup water Heat oven to 425 degrees F. Prepare pastry & divide into 6 portions. Roll each portion into Vs” squares. Place cup apple in center of each; sprinkle 1 tbsp sugar, dash of cinnamon & nutmeg and 1 tablespoon butter over apples. Add raisins and nuts if desired. Moisten corners of squares; bring 2 opposite corners of pastry over apple and press together. Fold remaining sides and press corners together. Place dumplings' in .ungreased baking dish, H>/4x7>^xlVi! inches. Heat brown sugar & water to boiling; pour around dumplings. Spoon syrup over dumplings 2 or 3 times during baking. Bake ap proximately 35-45 minutes or until golden brown. O c t o b e r 2 2 1 0 -9 г д а O c t o b e r 2 3 1 0 -5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville Armory - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25‘ Admission Allen. Pete Smoot is her escort. Mistie Clontz is sponsored by linebacker Steve Russ and escorted by Brian Cornatzer. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz of Mocksville. Felicia Williams, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Felix W illiams of Mocksville, is sponsored by defensive end, Tony Bailey. Stqcy Whitaker will serve as her escort. Ginger Williams, is sponsored by defensive end Chris Anderson. Mike Brown will serve as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn W illiams of Mocksville. Kathy Harris, daughter of Bobby Harris of Mocksville, is sponsored by fullback, Roger Greene. She is escorted by Scott Calloway. Toni Nichols, daughter of Danny Nichols of Mocksville, is sponsored by offensive Guard, Jeff Spry, Billy Stewart is her escort. Davie High students and alumni will “share the night together” during the annual homecoming dance immediately following Friday’s game. In case of rain, the dance will begin at 8 p.m. Music will be provided, by Rick Shore of Charlotte featuring Beach, Top 40 and Rock ’n Roll tunes. The dance will be held in the school cafeteria. The newly crowned homecoming queen and her court will be featured guests. An array of events were featured during homecoming week at Davie High. Monday was bandana day; Tuesday, dress-up day; Wednesday, ’50’s day; Thursday, jeans-jerseys- and bumper sticker day; and Friday, school colors day. L e g W e a r Legwear is an affordable way to update your fashion look for fall. Both sheers and opaques offer a palette of colors ranging from teal, grape, garnet, mauve, paprika, chestnut and deep gold to subtle pastels, says Dr. Judieth Mocks, extension clothing specialist North Carolina State University. Black, off-white and gray are also popular. Laces, dots and spripes will give new dimensions to sheers, with treatments like raindrops, poinlelle, pinstripes and seed-pearl, the specialist adds. For long life, wash hosiery after each wearing. Hand wash delicate sheers or place hosiery in a mesh bag and machine wash it on Ihe gentle cycle. Carolina Tire S INSTANT REBATE Modal JE T 6 6 • 1 3 eu. ft capacity • Convonlent r»«lp o gujdo Tim e Cookintf with 25 m ir.u te t^ e r eafly roforonc« of.u w tim er cooking? times and f>ow«r and Uiw/Doirtwt roods We Welcome New Charge Accounts. We Carry Our Own Buy Here Pay Here HEAVY-DUTY 2'SPEED WASHER THREEMISM RikSiîfMPIRâluRl CO«e>ktliONS ' 3 »ate' ie«ei «eipctKi ' 3 «anatiie nnse lempeialu'f »e(ect*oi ^368 30” ELECTRIC RANGE NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR ------- • 15 cu H , with 4 58 cu tt t«ee/i‘i • 2 vegciat5ie fruii pan«, • Energy saver switch Save Over ‘100 L g - — O D Y S S E Y ' THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY ’ 1 3 9 . Price Including 3 Game Cartridges SEE and HEAR THE NEW VOICE MODULE! Electronic Tuning At A Price Of Mechanical Tuning GE 19' COLOR TV I IN Ilf».* Black Mrjttii Pirtu'i- ■I'i. T.jf.my cjt ciM I MiOti.inj Cti.innfi ' ■ CM.f; -o OurPrice'399*^Less Inslant Rebate *40" Regular‘459* VouPay F O R Y O U R M IC R O W A V E$2995 pu.'Ct‘ C o m in g W .iff M ic ro w a v e O v e n C o o K w a re S o l C L O S E -O U T P R IC E S A L L M O W E R S MURRAY8 HP 30'CUT 7 3 9 '^ _ *99^^ • ELECTRIC START • HEAD LIGHT • LaW fl BOV WITH «PA RK IN G „ . 'ALTERNATOR • 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION BRAKE Push Mower • OPTIONAL REAR BAGGER 5-8-10-11 and 16 HP KEROiUW Come In Today Änd See The Complete Line 01 Kero-Sun Healers ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o Rusty Carmlchael-Manager 962 Yadkinville Road Phone; 634-6115 3 WAYS TO CHARGE VISA MASTERCARD AND OUR EASY BUDGET PUN t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 7C -----------------.»n-sponsored by, Brent Gobble; Contestants are (I to r) Kim Vogler- sponsored by Russell M cBride; Jane Thompson-sponsored by Chris Shore; Saundra Forrest-sponsored by Kevin Green; and Angela Peebles-sponsored by James Fowler. f t H o m e c o m i n g 1 9 8 2 (continued from page 10) Mrs. Ben BrowdeFof Advance, will have Uly Grissette serving as her escort. Lynn Anderson, daughter of Mr. ahd M rs. James Anderson, is sponsored by defensive back, William Walp. Clint Shipp will serve as her escort. - Sheila Anderson is sponsored by defensive end, Brent Gobble. Her escort is Tod Todd. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of Mocksville. ; Aurelia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Ad vance, is sponsored by senior defensive guard Billy Lagle. Todd Swicegood will serve as her escort. -Paige Hughes, daughter of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Rick Hughes of Bermuda Run, is sponsored by offensive tackle, Steve Stiller. Her escort is Chris Ward. Monica Simpson is sponsored by team quarterback, Dan Riddle. Con Shelton will serve as her escort. Miss Simpson is the daughter of Kathy Simpson of Advance. Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson, is sponsored by defensive back, Chris Shore. Her escort is Mike McClain. Saundra Forrest is sponsored by halfback, Kevin Green. Her escort is Steve Foster. She is the daughter of Roy Forrest of Mocksville. Cynthia Foster, daughter of John Henry Foster, Jr., of Mocksville, is sponsored by offensive end, Quincy R e - E l e c t Betsy Cochrane N.C. House of Representatives Betsy Cothrane) i i The Wyatt’s lied Honse run “DelidouB Dining In A Rustic Atmosphere'^ jnnonnces John & Evelyn/Chris & Mike Wyatt of Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. - Hiew Honrs - 71 Monday - Saturday Breakfast Menu 6a m -lla m Thursday Night 5pm - 9pm Friday Night 5pm - 10pm Sea Food Saturday Night 5pm • 10pm Steaks, SpSpaghetti',Etc Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet 7:30 -1 0:30 Sunday Lunch & Dinner Buffet 12 noon - 8:00 Children 12 yrs. - under '/iw/pay adult Located At Caution Light Hwy 150 & Old 64 At Reeds Phone (704) 787-5555 for Reservations & Information We Do Private Parties, Brunch & Breakfast Call Now For Your Christmas Parties r ' I I I I I I I I I I I L . W Of! Evening Meal Only With This Coupon ( lim it one per meal) October 14, 15 & 16 ONLY Each Person Must Have Coupon R e c i p e s FU D G Y APPLESAUCE CAKE one-third cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup flour, unsifted one-third cup cocoa '/2 teaspoon baking soda '/i> teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon allspice 'A cup nuts, chopped 1 cup applesauce '/4 cup milk Preheat oven to 350 defrees F. (moderate). Grease a 9-by-9-by2- inch baking pan. Beat fat and sugar together until creamy; beat in eggs. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add nuts. Add dry ingredients, applesauce, and milk to creamy mixture. Stir on ly until mixed. Pour into baking pan. Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until surface is firm when touched lightly. Cool before cutting. APP LE DUM PLINGS Pastry for 2 crust pie 6 baking apples, peeled and diced '/i cup sugar Nutmeg Cinnamon 1 stick margarine Nuts & raisins optional 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup water Heat oven to 425 degrees F. Prepare pastry & divide into 6 portions. Roll each portion into Va” squares. Place >,4 cup apple in center of each; sprinkle 1 tbsp sugar, dash of cinnamon & nutmeg and 1 tablespoon butter over apples. Add raisins and nuts if desired. Moisten corners of squares; bring 2 opposite corners of pastry over apple and press together. Fold remaining sides and press corners together. Place dumplings in .ungreased baking dish, IVhya'kxVh inches. Heat brown sugar & water to boiling; pour around dumplings. Spoon syrup over dumplings 2 or 3 times during baking. Bake ap proximately 35-45 minutes or until golden brown. J O c t o b e r 2 2 1 0 -9 \ O c t o b e r 2 3 1 0 -5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville Armory - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25' Admission Allen. Pete Smoot is her escort. Mistie Clontz is sponsored by linebacker Steve Russ and escorted by Brian Cornatzer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz of Mocksville. Felicia Williams, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Felix W illiams of Mocksville, is sponsored by defensive end, Tony Bailey. Stqcy Whitaker will serve as her escort. Ginger Williams, is sponsored by defensive end Chris Anderson. Mike Brown will serve as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Williams of Mocksville. Kathy Harris, daughter of Bobby Harris of Mocksville, is sponsored by fullback, Roger Greene. She is escorted by Scott Calloway. Toni Nichols, daughter of Danny Nichols of Mocksville, is sponsored by offensive Guard, Jeff Spry, Billy Stewart is her escort. Davie High students and alumni will “share the night together” during the annual homecoming dance immediately following Friday’s game. In case of rain, the dance will begin at 8 p.m. Music will be provided- by Rick Shore of Charlotte featuring Beach, Top 40 and Rock ’n Roll tunes. The dance will be held in the school cafeteria. The newly crowned homecoming queen and her court will be featured guests. An array of events were featured during homecoming week at Davie High. Monday was bandana day; Tuesday, dress-up day; Wednesday, ’50’s day; Thursday, jeans-jerseys- and bumper sticker day; and Friday, school colors day. L e g W e a r Legwear is an affordable way to update your fashion look for fall. Both sheers and opaques offer a palette of colors ranging from teal, grape, garnet, mauve, paprika, chestnut and deep gold to subtle pastels, says Dr. Judieth Mocks, extension clothing specialist North Carolina State University. Black, off-white and gray are also popular. Laces, dots and spripes will give new dimensions to sheers, with treatments like raindrops, pointelle, pinstripes and seed-pearl, the specialist adds. For long life, wash hosiery after each wearing. Hand wash delicate sheers or place hosiery in a mesh bag and machine wash it on the gentle cycle. Carolina Tire O P HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER Peimanont pt«'ss ancJ iirriMO n.guiar cycles J fifat options inclufling nu'ttcal fiull Pofc*-lain enamel dfum »278 OB Microwave Oven S INSTANT REBATE B 25 aiegonoiCOLOB n/'3SEM2flSSPnr/r?.' '-.t.iit,.-. crjt №OGRAMMABlE OUAl MODE BEMOIE CONIBOliOlOlr*'n.'5 J.-C «.J”. If«,, lot'-, - ,,t V u'- '»<• . oil 'tVT* QUARTZ EUCriONIC TUNING- 10S CHANNEIS Instant Rebate- You Pay Only (MiDeANO A SUPf PBANO CHANNEL tUNING AUDIO output JACK Mode] jKTee 1 3 cu. ft, capacity • Convonleni roctpo guido Tim e Co okini w ith of control panel 26-mir.uto reforonce of2 p_ cooRini? times and powor widI/,w/DofroHt foodfl We Welcome New Charge Accounts. We Carry Our Own Buy Here Pay Here ^ 2-: HEAVY-DUTY SPEED WASHER THREE RikSIIIMPiRllUKICOMglNltlOiiS ' 3 cydPi .nciuflinc} aulumalic pies» & kn>is > 3 * a lf le .fi ifipct.oni ' 3 vanaP'p »aih nnst- temperaluie seipcliont ’368 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Electronic Tuning At A Price Of Mechanical Tuning GE 19 COLOR TV ■ Qu.iM.* T’cM MIC Tuning 9, CfMnr.-is I• MioD.iiid cn.inufi Less. suii-j Instant RebateSl.ilf CKi OurPrice*399^^ *40“ Regular'459® You Pay '359 95 N O -F R O S T FO O D SAVER R EFR IG ER A TO R ----------------------- 15 CU fJ. wtih 4 56 cu ft Ireo^er 2 vegetable fruit pans ' • Energy saver switch F O R Y O U R M IC R O W A V E 195 Save Over ‘100 O D Y S S E Y ' THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY * 1 3 9 . Price Including 3 Game Cartridges SEE and HEAR THE NEW VOICE MODULE! C L O S E -O U T P R IC E S A L L M O W E R S MURRAY8 HP 30'CUT 7 3 9 ^ ^ . ELECTRIC s Û . HEAD LIGHT^ L,wn Boy Push MowerALTERNATOR • 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION BRAKE »OPTIONAL REAR BAGGER 5-8-10-11 and 16 HP Reg. >89« KEROiUW Come In Today And See The Complete Line 01 Kero-Sun Heaters ( ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Rust* Carmichael-ManagerRusty Carmichael-Manager 962 Yadkinville Road ^ Phone:634-6115 « 3 WAYS TO CHARGE VISA MASTERCARD AND OUR EASY BUDGET PUN i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), TllUKáDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 9C S a r a W a l k e r - B u d W a U a c e M a r r i e d I n G l e n d a l e S p r i n g s The wedding of Ms. Sara Eva Walker lo Leonard Gray “Bud” Wallace, look place Saturday, Ocluber 2, al 12 noon in a unique selling al Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Glendale Springs, N.C. Father J. Fullon Hodge performed the double ring ceremony. Holy Trinity Church is well known for the life sized Frescoes of The Lord’s Supper on the wall. A program of wedding music was presented by the church organist. The bride and bridegroom entered together. She wore a formal gown of ivory crepe that was designed with a jewel neckline, full bishop sleeves, and a full flowing skirt with a V-yoke at the waistline. Her only jewelry was an antique gold watch pendant and gold bracelet. She carried a bouquet of fall mums and yellow rosebuds. ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Liemuel Walker and Ihe late Mr. Walker. She is employed by Crescent Electric Company ot SlatesvUle, N.C. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Luther Wallace ot Route 6, Mocksville. , Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited lo join the couple at the Greenfield Restaurant in West Jefferson iur « wedding luncheon. Following the meal, a three-tiered wedding cake was cut and served to the guests.After a mountain honeymoon, the couple will be at home at Route 1, Mocksville. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERMs. Sara Walker was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, September 18 at the Davie Academy Community building. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Beck, Mrs. William Cartner, Mrs. Qyde A. Cartner, Mm ^ Paul Shew, Mrs. Troy Winfrey,. Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Mrs. David Daywalt, ’ Mrs. George Daywalt and Mrs. Mary C. Morrison. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations.The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed fall flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers.Refreshments served were a variety of homemade cookies, Cheiese wafers, decorative mints and orange bridal punch.Approximately seventy-five sts called d u ^ the appointed A bridal dinner was given in honor of Miss Sara Eva Walker, bride- elect of Leonard G. WaUace, on Friday, September 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ijames, Jr., on Church Street in Mocksville. Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs. Christine Ward, Mrs. Josephine Beam and Mrs. Gail Ijames. The main course served was, baked ham, zucchini crescent pie, deviled eggs, congealed salad, hot rolls, pickles and iced tea. Ice cream was served for dessert. The guest oT honor was presented gifts of crystal, china and flatware in her chosen patterns by the hostesses. MarshalUMiUs Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. anhounce. the marriage ot their daughter, Jill, of Winston-Salem, N.C., to Mickey Mills, son of Mrs. Colleen Mills ot Chapel Hill, N.C., and the late Mr. MiUs. The ceremony was performed Friday, October 1, al 2:30 p.m. by Magistrate Joseph C. Ifiwter. The bride attended Davie High School; and is employed by “Mr. Barbecue" in Winston-Salem.Mr. Mills is a student at Forsyth Technical College; and is e m p lo ^ by "Arthur Treacher.’’ S i n g j i e s M e e t i n g . .Anorganlntional meeting for United . Singtes wUI be held Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the aadltorium of the Davie County Office Building. ..United Singles Is a growing network of people offering activities and fellowship to the single person. ..Anyone who has never married; is separated, divorced or widowed is invited to attend and help witli the formaUon of a local chapter of United Singles. M c C u l l o u g h - L i v e n g p o d Mrs. M.B. Millsaps >of 325 Milling Rd., Modcsville, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter, Anne, to Kenneth Ray Uvengood, son ot Mr. andMrs. Paul Livengood of 5 Davie Street, Cooleemee N.C. Anne is also the daughter ot the late M.B. Millsaps. The wedding is planned foi- Saturday, October 23, at 6 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is employed by Phoenix Management as resident manager of The Oaks Apartments in Mocksville, N.C.’ Mr. Livengo^ is empli^ed by the State ot North Carolina. There will not be any invitations sent out. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. 'O c t o b e r B r i n g s H a l l o w e e n T r e a t s BRIDAL SHOWER . Ms. Walker was again honored Monday, September 20, at Western Steer Restaurant in Statesville, N.C;, by' her co-workers, with a miscellaneous bridal shower. Approximately twenty guests enjoyed a Dutch treat diniier. ’Iliey presented the honoree with a green house plant. DINNER PAR’TY S h e U o n - H u ^ k e s E n g a g e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton of Southwood Acres announce 'the engagement of their daughter, Susan Dawn to Timothy Ronald Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Huglies of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She is em ployed, at American Institute of Management Servicces of Winston- Salem, N.C.The bridegroom is a 1978 graduate of Reynolds High School. He is . employed at McLean Trucking Company ot Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Sunday November 28,1962 at 3:00 at First United Methodist Church. If you have children in the house, you will certainly be involved in Halloween parties, carnivals and other fun trick-or-treat activities that call for extra-special goodies from your kitchen.Delight litUe tricksters and partj guests alike this Halloween with some deUcious poultry treats suggested i>y the North Carolina Poultiy Federation that will make any party or carnival an especially fun event.“Caramel-Nut Pound Cake” will certainly be a bit hit at the carnival bake sale or cake walk. “Hallo- weenies” and “Coconut Oatmeal Cookies” are great party suggestions. And this special “Pumpkin Cake” will make a great holiday dessert for the tamily. Have a Happy Halloween and enjoy the great taste of NC poultry products! CARAMEL NUT POUND CAKE '•J lb. butter '■J lb. shortening 1 box light brown sugar 1 c. granulated sugar 5 large NC eggs 3 c. cake flour, sifted '*! t. salt ■i t. baking powder 1 c. milk 1 T. vanilla 1 c. nuts, chopped. Cream butter and shortening. Add brown sugar a little at a time. Beat well. Add granulated sugar; beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Beat 3 minutes. Sift together flour, sale and baking powder. Add alternately with milk. Add vanilla and nuts. Bake in a 10 inch tube pan for 90 minutes at 325 degrees, or until the cake tester comes out dry after testing.PUMPKIN CAKE 1 pkg. yellow or spice cake mix2 eggs ■ 'i c. water 2 t. soda 1 I., cinnamon ■i t. ginger '•j I. cloves1 16-oz. can pumpkinCombine ingredients in order given in large mixing bowl. Beat 4 minutes, medium speed. Pour baiter into greased and floured bundt or tube cake pan. Bake 30-35 minutes at .350 degrees F. or until done. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Serve with whipped crieam flavored with 1 tbsp. molasses. Makes 10-12 servings. COCONUT OATMEAL COOKIES2 c. flour '-J t. salt I. soda1 c. brown sugar 2 c. shredded coconut 1 c. granulated sugar1 c. oatmeal •(2 slicks melted margarine 2 eggs Sift salt, soda, flour together. Cream margarine, brown sugar and granulated sugar. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. Add flour mix ture gradually, l>eating smooth after each addition. Mix in oatmeal and coconut. Drop by teaspoon onto ungreased cookie sheet about- 2 inches apart. Bake al 375 degrees for 9-12 minutes or until golden brown. Makes about 5 dozen. “HALLO-W EENIE.S"Slice Chicken or Turkey Franks slanl-wise making each slice ap proximately ^.1 inch thick. Add to sauce which has been prepared ahead of time and brought to simmering. Heat franks in sauce unlil just boiling or heated through. Serve immediately or keep warm in ■‘chafing dish or on hot plate. To serve, use party picks. TANGY SAUCE In saucepan, mix 1 cup catsup, M- Isp dry mustard, 1 tbsp brown sugar, 2 tbsp vinegar, 6 tbsp margarine. Mix and cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Makes I cup. Note: you may wish to make a larger quantity of the sauce depending on how many people you will be serving. A roundé-A bout ATTENDS WORLDS FAIR AND VISITS RELATIVES IN TENN. Francis and Alvin Killen of Fran-Ray Rest Home have just returned from the World’s Fair at Knoxville where they stayed with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy Accountants for the rest home from Granite Quarry followed them in their car and stayed with them. Francis said, "The World’s Fair was a great spectacular event from the largest ferris wheel in the world lo every program presented from different parts of the world by the countries designated.”“The I Max Movie Spectacular showing ENERGY demonstrated by sights and sounds from every part of the country traveling by helicopter was the most fascinating extravaganza I liave ever witnessed,” Mr. Killen staled. David Patterson a former native of Salisbury was the official guide for the group who is now principal of "Little Creek Academy” near Knoxville. David's mother gave the rest home idea lo Francis when David was only two years of age (1950). Francis with his friends visited his birth place near Knoxville where his family was living, while his father was pastoring the Knoxville Seventh-day Adventist Church, just before they moved lo North Carolina. In fact he pointed out the room in the house where Francis first entered the at mosphere of “Planet Earth” (several years after the turn of the century). Francis Killen attended the present Knoxville Seventh-day Adventist Church last Sabbath (Saturday) where he saw his old friends Valmeta Vanderburg formerly from Kernersville, and James Dailey, Jr. formerly from Salisbury-Rockwell area. Francis appreciates his friends from all over the globe. ATTENDS SESSION IN RALEIGH, N.C.Kenneth 0. Brown, Master; B.T. Williams, Senior Warden; and Robert Williams, Secretary; and Jessie J. Brown attended the annual com munication of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Ftee and Ac cepted Masons of North Carolina in Raleigh, N.C. October 5, 6, and 7th, at the Royal Villa Hotel and Convention Center. They represented Davie County Corinthian Lodge No. 17. AWARDED REGENTS EXTERNAL DEGREE David Benjamin Stroud of Route 1, Box 340, Mocksville, N.C. was awarded an Associate in Science Regents External Degree by the Board of Regents ot The University ot the State ot New York at their September meeting in . Albany.The Regents awarded a total of 1,504 degrees to graduates who have earned associate and baccalaureate degrees in liberal arts, business or nursing. CELEBRATES 49TH BIRTHDAY Lawrence Ray Carter of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his 49th birthday with a trip to Richmond, Va. to visit his daughter and son-in- láw, Vicki and Rick Stark. His birthday celebration also included a day at King's Dominion there. Ms. Katherine McClamrock was a special guest for ' the occasion. CLEMMONS VISITOR Mrs. E. L. Powlas of Clemmons, N.C. returned to her home in Clemmons, Friday, after a week's visit with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. L o u O s b o r n e W i l l B e H o n o r e d A t D a v i e ’s F a l l ^ B a ll Lou Osborne, a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital for 12 years, will be honored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at its annual “Fall Ball” Saturday.The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. October 16 at Bermunda Run Country Club. A buffet dinner will precede the banquet. Mrs. Osborne began her career at Davie County Hospital in 1969. She retired May 29, 1981. In addition to her duties as a registered nurse, Mrs. Osborne also served as em ployee health nurse. Mrs. Osborne made her home on Lexington Avenue, Mocksville until her retirement. She now resides in •Winston-Salem. Reservations for the Fall Ball must be made in advance. Tickets may be purchased from any Hospital Auxiliary member. Lou Osborne ^3 1 R o b e r t S c o t t C e l e b r a t e s 8 t h Robert Scolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his 8th birthday, Sunday, October 10, with a party at his home. Fifteen guests attended. Refreshments served consisted of birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch. Special guests were his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Williams and Jerome Williams; and Leola Ezell of Birmingham. Alabama. He is the grandson of Mrs. Beulah Scolt and the late John Scolt. Prevent Fire C h r i s t i a n W o m e n * 8 C l u b H o l d M e e t i n g The Christian Womens Club, West invites all interested women to the Great Pumpkin luncheon, Wed nesday, October 20, at 11: IS a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. There will be a charge of $5 for the luncheon. The program will feature Painted Pumpkins by Creative Arts, Musical Treats from Eva Goodman and Seeds from the Pumpkin Patch by Wilma Stanchfield of Minnesota. Wilma Stanchfield is an in ternationally known seminar speaker for all faiths. She and her husband were struck by lightning while on a wilderness camping trip. Through their experience with death they reached an awareness of God and both decided to devote their lives to spiritual work. She tells of ; this experience in her book, “Struck by Lightning Then Struck By Love”, (Thomas Nelson, publisher). A nursery will be provided for anyone who has children by calling Carole Rhoades (767-2771). It is a free nursery at Macedonia Moravian Church.It is necessary that reservations be made by October 18, and essential that cancellations be called in. Call for reservations or for information of any kind, Ruby Ligons at 998-3598. и ш ш я х > UNDER THE SUN! KvrO'Sun* Portable Hvcrters Are The Best Selling Kerosene Heaters In America. Keio-Sun li rxjmtMf one in keroiene twatet iO>et. and service, in toci. Kero Sun'pioneeted r r« new oeneiationolkerotenoheaieit in America ond oiteody counti tii owners tn ine nrtiiiions. A hey feoion loc this tucce«$ u umpiv value loi Ihe money For oiornpie, on od vonced lecttnoiogy Keio-Sun poitabte rwoiet is 99 iuel-etic«eni A r^ co&U fisi pennies per tKMflo run , 1tw«e« o Keio-Sun poitoble heater lor neorly every kind o( home o> business use Aii ote easy to opefoie Smokeless and odoMeu tn ope<oiioo Saiety-lesled ond tisied by Undet>niilers lobo<a toites And piecaion.desiGned to be tne finest poitoble kerosene healer you con buy See whol mokes Keio Sun the best seibno poriabte kerosene healer > America Com e tn today ond fiorl sowrng ^ W( fifllNC СОМГОВТ iOlt«*»fB SMCE С n E E KERO SUN HEATER Г К E E PERFO RM AN CE K IT ...with the purchase ol any Kero-Sun- Portable Heatei. Y O U S A V E ^14.95* ‘This is a limited lime olter. while quantities last.*Si|GGESTU>Ri1AllVAlU( C a r o l i n a T i r e Q 9 Ы Y A I N C I N V I L L E l O A D M O C X S V IU E iN .C . m O N i 6 S 4 - 6 1 1 S Rusty Carmichael - Manager L i v i n g C o l o r P o r t r a i t S p e c i a l ! Additional Sitting-Same Family $238 Group 48^ Per Person There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits AviUable At Reaionable Prices To Fit Your Family Needi. Cooleemee Discount C o o l e e m e e , N . C . Oct. 15-16 Fri., Oct. 15 11a.m.-5 P.M. Sat., Oct. 16 11A.M.-5 P.M. Pictures Will Be Delivered In Store Minors W ith Patents Rex Holder, Photographer Guaranteed By Holder's Studio LIMITOME PER FAMILY B e a u tifu l h a ir deserves a brighter effect. To do this ask your professional. We have all kinds of dimensional color. Call us today for a dynamic new you!_______________ Coupon For Any Color High!i<;htin}j Service. Expires Nov. 5th, 1982 tu u u m uu iiu m u im u u u u iiu im Aik about our perm layaway plan Margarets Beauty Salon 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 -2 3 1 8 T IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1982 D a v ie D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, October 5 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Wayne Godbey, damage to properly, assault - 2 counts, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay fine of $100 and court costs of $110, malce restitution to Rodney Shaw in the amount of $155 J ordered not to assault, harass or threaten Gaye Thompson during period of Suspension; ordered not to violate state or federal laws during period of suspension. Donald Gray Smith, Jr., com municating threats, voluntary dismissal. Glenn Snyder, J r., com municating threats, voluntary dismissal. David Crews, communicating threats, not guilty. Dayid Crews, assault, not guilty. Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr., assault, dismissed due to failure of witness to appear. Garland Holleman, assault, voluntary dismissal. M ary Frances Belle Mason, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I session at ni^ental health clinic, pay court costs, and not commit a similar offense during suspension. Ronnie W. Lambeth, improper equipment, costs. Michael Mcree Davis, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. James Lee Grisson, D U I, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for four months, pay $300 and costs, placed on supervised probation for two years, attend D U I course at mental health, remain of good general behavior, spend 60 day active sentence in Davie County Jail. June Martin Boger, setting fire to dwelling, no probable cause. Penny G. Cass, no operator’s license, $15 and costs. Steve Lambert, worthless checks- fourth or subsequent offense, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, placed on supervised probation for one year; ordered not to commit criminal offense; pay fine of $25, pay court costs of $117, make restitution in amount of $128.65; remain gainfully employed. Steve Lambert, worthless checks, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for. two years, one year supervised probation, make restitution of $161.28 to Thrifti Mart, pay fine of $25, and court costs of .^2; remain gainfully employed; not to commit a similar offense. Steve Lambert, worthless checks, ; sentenced to six months suspended ■ for 2 years, sentence to run at ex piration pf others imposed, pay fine of $25 and $82 in court costs, make restitution of $152 to M illers Restaurant; ordered not to commit a similar offense. Steve Lambert, worthless checks, sentenced to.6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and $82 court costs, make restitution of $152 to Miller’s Restaurant; ordered not to commit a similar offense. Steve Lambert, worthless checks, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay fine of $25, pay court costs of $117, make restitution of $125 to Miller’s Restaurant, ordered not to commit a similar offense. Steve Lambert, worthless checks, sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, pay $25 fine, pay $117 court costs, make $128.65 restitution to Miller’s Restaurant, ordered not . to commit a similar offense. George L . Sum m er,, escape, sentenced to 6 months to be served at expiration of other sentences. David Hutchins, embezzlement,, judgment absolute. Ed Smith, assaultj sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $3.5 and costs, ordered not to assault, harass or threaten Terry Smith during period of suspension. David Crews, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty, Wayne Godbey, assault, volun tary dismissal. Charles Edw ard M iller, ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. Hilda Young Morris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Philip Nissen Froelich, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. George Washington Jones, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Pieti Jeania Ling, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Lori Denise Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls. Robert Shanfield Wolff, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. William Howard Mace, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Joseph Harold Renfrow, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Sara Lou Byrd, exceeding safe speed, costs. Carvin Lee Lucas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Ray Baity, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs, Kevin Dayton Haynes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debbie Dianne Stanley, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Joan Lawson Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Brian L. Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jessee J. Allen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Michael Jay Jacobs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Sheila Tucker Heath, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jane Francis Barr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Robert Calvin Johnson, Jr,, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Betty J, Sturgill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Yales Webb Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Charles Glenn Walker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Ronald Lonant Simmons, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Cheryl Anne Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Keith Allen Stanley, exceeding ■ posted speed, costs. Sylvester Mercer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Francisco Javier Christainson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Lynn Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sue H. Elliot, worthless checks, make restitution and pay costs. Brady Lee Carter, no fishing license, $10 and cosls Julius Richard Potts, improper passing, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Lott Thomas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. Michael Ray Harkness, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Barrow Tate, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James E lm er Peebles, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Derek Keith Merrith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Becky Hawks Weatherman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Marlon Rene Barber, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Junius Sidney Fleming, Jr. ex ceeding the posted speed, $10 and costs. Richey Eugene Owens, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Patrick M ichael, Gallagher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s license, $25 and costs. Randy Cleveland Amerson, failure lo yield right of way, costs. Lamon Wilson Sales, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Millard C, Newport, failure lo make safe movement, costs. S upper A t Fulton There will be a chicken pie supper ■ on Saturday, October 26 at FuUon United Methodist Church, Serving will begin at 4:30 p,m. in the fellowship hall. There will also be a bake sale in pregress. Everyone is invited lo attend and take-out plates will be available. COLD WEATHER IS ON THE WAY! Will you go thru another season of high heating fuel bills, or w ill you join hundreds of your neighbors and cut those costs w ith alternate heating. We offer the finest in woodstoves, firplace inserts, wood furnaces and hydronic heat. Safe and Econom ical for m obile homes Dependable nam es as Craft, Wesland and Jensen. Special prices now in effect w ith layaway and 1 0 0 % financing available (w ith approved credit) S E E US N O W ! T h e W o o d S h o p Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-8095 (Old 421 West -1 mile off 601) Hours: 10am-5pm Mon.-Sat. phii Rnhn10am-7:30 pm Fri. Phil Bohn, Owner 1 v V __________I________ L o c a l Volunteers Are Honored Volunteers from thirty-six Western North Carolina counties were honored by Governor and Mrs. James B, Hunt, Jr. Saturday, Oc tober 2, in a ceremony at the First Baptist Church, Five, Oak Street, Asheville, N.C. Shown above are the recipients from Davie County wilh Gov. and Mrs, Hunt, (Left ro right next lo Mrs. Hunt) Donald Ray Bovender of Mocksville received the One-on-One Volunteer Award; on behalf of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club of Mocksville, Frances Allm an received the Community Volunteer Organization Award. F re e R e d M a p le T r e e s T o B e G iv e n R e q u i r e m e n t s F o ir P u r c h a s i n g L ic e n s e s A n d I . D i C a r d s O u t l i n e d According to Zeb Hocutt Jr., director of driver services for the North Carolina Department of Tra n sp o rta tio n ’s (N C D O T ’s) Division of Motor Vehicles (DM V), “Fraudulant applications for driver licenses, learners permits and special I.D. cards cause great concern to our department,” In order lo eliminate this problem, DM V ¡TS.5., set the following stipulations. In order to obtain a driver’s license, permit or I,D. card, an applicant must present to the examiner a certified birth cer tificate or a valid (or expired) “photo drivers license” or any of the following documents: School records, photo I.D. from company o r agency, m ilitary discharge (a dated certificate from military) insurance policy at least one year old, service discharge DD- 214 (dated, record of m ilitary separation firom service), copy of individual census report (contains name, place of brith, current age and address , U.S. passport, driver education certificate (dated and correct name), family Bible (with authentic faimily history). It is up to the examiner’s discretion whether or not to accept any of the above document. Effective immediately, the Form 1-94 (Immigration card) will no longer be accepted as proper identification in applying for driver licenses, permits or special I,D, cards. The special I.D, card is an ad ditional form of identification and ' can be obtained by any Norlh Carolina resident 16 years of age or older. Michael ii.uioi.1 of Mocksville, N.C, will be an exhibitor at the 1982 North American International Livestock Exposition, Officials of the Expo said that Michael has entered 6 head of Beef for com petition at the North American International, an event which will take place dufing November 6-19 in Louisville, Kentucky, The N A ILE will be held at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. The North Am erican ,'In- ternalional Livestock Exposition is entering its ninth consecutive year this season, and those who compete will vie for over $300,60() in total premiums and awards. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine. Quarter Horses, and sheep will be shown during the two-week Exposition, and entries this year promise to break the show record at 13,000 or more. Livestock activities this year will include; 5 major Dairy shows; 15 major Beef shows; 6 National Sheep shows and open shows for 5 olher Sheep breeds; AQHA, NCHA and NRHA approved Quarter Horse events and Open Quarter Horse ' Show; Market Hog show; Junior Steer show; Feeder Calf Show; Junior Market Lamb show; and 25 major sales. In addition to the extensive number of livestock which will be at the N A ILE, officials confirmed that the North American Championship Rodeo Finals, school tours. The Sale of Champions, children’s barnyard and an extensive variety of other events will be featured. The large agri-produi:ls exhibit section will include western wear, jewelry, livestock ¡grooming supplies and much more. Since its first appearance in 1974, the N A IL E has grown to rank as the largest; indoor livestock exposition held anywhere in the world. Over 100,000 visitors and livestock specialists from around the world are expected to attend. Cooleem ee School M e n u , O ct. 1 8 -2 2 The Cooleemee School menu for the week, of October 18-22 is as follows: M O N D A Y; Cheeseburgers, let tuce, pickles, hash brown potatoes, catsup, dessert, buns, T U E S D A Y ; Sausage biscuits, crowder jpeas & corn, slaw, baked apples, dessert W EDNjESDAY :Turkey, dressing, gracy, rice, grqen beans and potatoes; fruit, rolls, TH U R S D A Y : Tacos, tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit jello, cookies, i F R ID A Y : Pork chop patties, creamed potatoes, lima beans & corn, rolls, dessert 3 0 ° ° R E B A TE I6mch I m m ECHO chain saw Feature Advontoges; Light weight (10,6 lbs power heod wt) gives more cutting power per pound Electronic Igni tion for easy storting, Antl-vlbfotion system cuts down on fatigue when hondllng the saw, SUGGESnO R E U I.................................................................9.95 G U A IU M TgP K B U n...........................................................I 00.00 YOUKCOSTS..........................................................................»2#9.9S ' Ask about the CS.400EVL ECHO Chain saw ot these deolers. Prkes moy vory ot Individual de»ilers. M o c k s v i l l e K a r t i n g (in the same building as Mocksville Automotive) At the overhead bridgeSouth M ain Street,M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL The National Arbor Day Foun dation is giving three free Red Maple (rees lo now Foundation members joining during October, 1982. Tlie Rod Maple is one of Ihe hardiest, fastest-growing shade Ireos, growing several feet per year, Ils leaves turn a beautiful red in the fall. Three three-to-four feet trees will be shipped this fall, poslage paid, with enclosed planting instructions. The trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free by the Foundation, Tho free Red Maple trees are part of Ihe Foundation’s effort to promote fall tree planting, “Fall is an excellent time to plant trees because the roots establish Ihemseives over the winter and support faster Iree growth in the spring,” John Rosenow, foundation executive director, said, “However the advantages of fall planting are often overlooked. That is why the National Arbor Day Foundation is making this special offer,” The National Arbor Day Fon- dation, a nonprofit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by en couraging tree planting. The Foundation will give three free Red Maple trees to new members contributing $10,00 or more during October, I To become a member of the Foundation, and to receive the free trees, a $10,00 membership con tribution should Jje sent to FR E E R ED M APLES, National Arbor Day Foundation, Arbor Lodge 100, Nebraska City, N E 68410, by Oc tober 31, 1932, CAROUNA TIRE962 I Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-6115 Michael Elliott To Exhibit At Intl. Livestock Exposition p All Year-All Weather Tread Design • Radial Performance I • Fuel Economy $ 2 6 . 8 8 j Price plus F.E.T. and usable trade-in carcass for the following sizes: AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. Other siies available at comparable savings. apply new rubber and maldihilreid pattern, » TIra eailiigi ire Inspected betora Ihey ire bulle«, alter bulling end alter they are remanulactured. Our rigid quellty cnnlrol Inipectlon reieeti al leeil two out ol three tire, ciiinai. • Our eiperlepce, our | modern retread plant, end | our queUty control Ì piJiiibie CAROLINA H IG H W A Y B IA S P L Y R E T R E A D » Prices plus F.E.T. and usable trade- in carcass tor Ihe (ollowino sizes: A7B-13, B78-13, C78-14, D78-14, E78-14. Olher sizes available al com parable savings. UseOurCreditP^ F R O N T - E N D A L I G N M E N T lioni Aheci ntt^e <jn(t Chfveltf'j I’lUa - insiieci all tüui lues • Sn casicf cami>t;i anil Kte m !o inopt i i^lKjamonl • (nbpfct suspfnsion and stoenng It;ms • f/usi II r> ratb some imyoili ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e01 M«t) liC l« |«C ..Ih» <№№ Ibat UU«l Rusty Carmichael - Manager The Thoroughbred mares and their colts have plenty of space to run through the pastures at Whip-O-WIII Farm. A t W h i v - O - W i l l F a r m I n D a v i e T h e y B r e e d T h o r o u g h b r e d s When Roger and Myrna Harris , bought the Whip-O-Will Farm in Davie County just'over two years ago,, it. was strictly . .9 cattle operatibri. They gradually started to convert a portion of il to a horse operation. The horse operation is Myrna's project. She says their program “is t o . sell yearlings as racing prospects.” Myrna is no stranger when it comes to horses. While living in California, before moving to Davie County, she and her daughter showed Hunters for 12 years. She says she wanted to get away from showing horses and into the breeding of Thoroughbreds. A. portion of the cattle operation has converted nicely into her horse operation. Tht^ barn, which was once a show barn for cattle, has been great for her horses. She has a nice office and tack room and ample space for the stalls. M yrna says Thoroughbreds cannot be bred by artificial in semination, they have to be bred the natural way. They send all their mares to Lexington, Kentucky in the spring. "That's where the bulk of the good stallions are...and that’s why we don't have a stallion here." She says, matter of factly, that this year’s Kentucky Derby winner will probably soon stand as stud there. “The better thoroughbred horses in the world stand in Lexington, Kentucky," she says. And all her mares_she says are'bred to horses who have won good stakes at the track. She says that she now has a mare in foal to “ Quiet Fling", who ran mostly in Europe but has won close to $200,000. “Thoroughbreds have to prove themselves," Myrna explained. “And they all are registered with the Jockey Club for all the world to see their records.” They only have three mares at Whip-O-Will, but Myrna hopes to someday have their maximum of ten mares. “ Horses have a very definite schedule," she explained. At exactly 7 a.m. every day they are fed and they are all gathered at their feeding tubs, afterwards they graze in the pasture. She says they also have creep feeders for the foals, and automatic waterers in every paddock. The mares can't get into the feeders and this allows the foals to get enough food. She says it is also important for the foals to have plenty of room in Ihe pasture to run and play with his peers and to grow. After all, they are bred lo run...“All our mares have won races...” and are all straight-legged, which is important in a Thoroughbred.” Thoroughbreds are all directly traceable" back to three generations and lo their heritage in England. Myrna says the training process begins when the foal is only a couple of hours old.' “The first thing we do is put the halter on them. They need lots of handling. We lead them with a lead rope, with their mother, and we brush them and pick their feet up." Picking their feet up makes it much easier for the blacksmith when he puls the first set of shoes on. They have their feet trimmed the first lime at age six weeks. They love people and will migrate near ■the gate. “ Horses learn everything they know by the punishment and reward system,” she said. “Ati elephant’s memory is nothing compared lo a horse, who has a tremendous memory." The Harrisses have a home in Bermuda Run, but Myrna says she stays al the Farm most of the lime. They do plan to build a home at the Farm , but she says they just haven’t had the time. Her husband is involved with several businesses (continued to page 3D) DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D O c t o b e r 1 4 , 1 9 8 2 Mrs. Roger (Myrna) Harris rides her Quarterhorse daily. They are shown at what was once a show barn for cattle, but has converted nicely into her horse operation. They are members of the N.C. Thoroughbred Breeding Assoc. Story By Marlene Benson Photos By Jim Barringer The Tnoroughbred colts need a lot of TLC and Myrna is most happy to provide jthis. Myrna spends many hours daily with the Thoroughbreds. "They need a lot of handling... they learn by the punishment and reward system." 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 Farmington UMC To Sponsor Special Worship Services Union Ctiapel United Methodist Church will celebrate its 135th anniversary, Sunday, October 17, with an eleven o'cioclc morning worship service and dinner following on the grounds. Union Chapel first began early in 1847, by holding class meetings in a one room school house. Bishop L . Scott Allen, Bishop of the Western North Carolina Con ference will be guest speaker. He is a native of Meriedon, Mississippi; and a graduate of Clark College, Ggmmon Theological Seminary and Northwestern University, with several honorary degrees. He was elwted and consecrated as a bishop of the Methodist Church in 1967; and ha)5 presided over the Gulf coast alrea, and the Charlotte area. • The pastor, the Rev. John Fowler cordially invites the public to attend this special occasion. Farmington UM C will sponsor a series of special worship services beginning Sunday, October 17th thru Wednesday, October 20th. The series will begin at 11:00 a.m. worship service and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. One feature of this series is that a different speaker will present the message each night. The schedule is as follows: Sunday morning: Rev. Ralph Taylor, retired United Methodist minister, High Point. Sunday evening: Rev. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of Salem and Center United Methodist Churches. Monday evening: Rev. George' Auman, pastor of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Tuesday evening: Rev. Sandy Giles, associate pastor of First UM C in Morganton. Wednesday evening: Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor of Cooleemee and Hardison UMC's. An added emphasis is that all monies collected during the series will go to the Children’s Home in Winston^Salem to be used for the Reynolds Youth Shelter. This, shelter is an immediate-entry' emergency care facility and serves school-age children and youth who have instant need of food, clothing, shelter, guidance and counseling due to a crisis in the family. The length of stay ranges from one day to three months, during which other arrangements are reached. ' ’These services provide an unique opportunity for personal renewal and a deeper sense of committment to assisting others in their , pilgrimage of faith in life. Raymond Surratt, pastor of Farmington UMC joins his congregation in extending an in vitation to everyone to share in this series of special services. I Yadkin Valley The Ladies Missionary Fellowship will have a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. Saturday, October IG at the Feilowshio Hall. Mr. Leon Wood *will be holding Revival Services this week at Greensboro at Bob King’s church. ’The community extends their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Thelma Blakley who passed away last Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She will be missed by all who knew her. Mrs. Louise Peters is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was taken last Wednesday evening. We wish her a speedy recovery. Lorie Pilcher had Ihe misfortune of a bad fall last week, and hit the back of her head on the cement steps which left a large knot. She was doing good on last report. Everyone enjoys seeing Mrs. Lillian Hauser able to attend church now after a long time of being out sick.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ?oster was here all last week from Florida and enjoyed their stay here. Advance News Camilla Anne Shelton of Mt. Pisgah, N.C. will be guest soloist, Sunday, October 17, at the 135th anniversary celebration of Union Chapel United Methodist Church at the 11 a.m. service. She has traveled with the church youth group, “The Whobodies” , to Florida, Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee. With this group, she has performed as a soloist, group member and director. She has also had two of her songs released on an album. Camilla is a graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a Music Education degree. She is presently a member of the Lake Junaluska Singers. Revival Services At Second Presbyterian Revival services will begin at the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday, October 17. Guest speaker will be the Reverend F.D . Best, pastor of Files Baptist Church of Lexington, N.C. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and continue through the week. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Saturday to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. They came expecially to attend the wedding of Jerry’s nephew Ricky Montgomery who married Miss Elizabeth Kelley at the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. While here the Hendrixes visited their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Cornatzer News Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. and Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day last weekend. They also spent a few days at the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boger of Baltimore Road were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger.Among those attending the Autumn Leaves Festival in Mt. Airy over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and daughters, Amber and Jamie, Dottie and Sharon Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Margaret Potts and Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. The Harvey Potts family enjoyed lunch and a cookout at the home of their daughter, Belinda Potts in Advance, N.C. Sunday. Gail Jones is slowly improving at her home after a tonsilectomy surgery. The'Youth Fun Day held at the community building Saturday turned out well. The Youth took in $1,350. Thanks are expressed to all who had a part in making it suc cessful.Taylor Howard preached at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday at the 11:00 a.m. service as the congregation is still without a pastor. This past weekend was Ole Timey Day for the church, which turned out very successfully. Our community expresses sympathy to the Mrs. Doris Mock and Taylor Howard family in the death of their brother and nephew Lawrence Hilton who died suddenly al Baptist Hospital Friday. Also sympathy to the Blakely family in the death of their mother Mrs. Thelma Blakely who died in Forsyth Memorial after a lingering illness. Mrs. Stella Vogler is confined to home by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Revival Services At Pentecostal Church Revival services w ill begin Monday, October 18, at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness church, and continue nightiy through Saturday, October 23. Gues( evangelist will be the Reverend Mike Hearp of Dry Fork, Virginia. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. Special music will be presented at each service. Sunday, October 24, the evening service will be held at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ASSEMBLY OF GOD N EW , B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G OO m N . Atain Streft Mocksville, N .C. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Morning W orship 11:G0a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . BAPTIST A D V A N C E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 801 . B EA R C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H Bear Creek Church Rd. B LA IS E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship ll:0 0 a .m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m . C A LA H A LN F R IE N D S H IP B A P TIS T C H U R C H Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W onhip 11:00 a.m . Sunday NIgttt Worship 7:00 p.m . Wad BltritStudyii Prayer S tr 7:00p.rn.' C A LV A R Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway «01 South Route 7, Box 92. Mocksville. N .C . Jim G ryder. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship ' 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.' GOD'S FIVE MINUTES " . .. T h e re is a tím e f o r e v e r y th in g . . . " -Epclesiastes3:l,TO e Living Bible Wednesday Ptrane: &34-S7I7 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P TIS T- Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN C H U R C H G R O V E B A P T IS T C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. C O R N A TZ E R B A P TIS T C H U R C H Advance. N .C. D A V IE B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C L E Fork. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. w orship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highway 801 off 64 E A TO N 'S B A P TIS T C H U R C H Eaton's Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W O i^ ip . 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N .C. FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T C H U R C H Farm ington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Unkm 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H 390 N . M am Street M ocksville.. N .C. SundaySchool 9:45a.m . W orship 11:00a.m. Evening 6 :30 p.m .-O cf.1hruM ay F IR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H Cooleemee. N .C . Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool w orship Evening Wednesday 7 :W li9 :3 0 a .m . 11:00 a.m . 7:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Binaham street Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634 -2 167 C O B LELIM E ¿FE R TILIZE R SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 2 8 4 ^ 3 5 4 Hom e 284 -2 782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P LE M E N T CO Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktville, N£. Phone 634-5969 FO R K B A P TIS T C H U R C H 6 Miles East on Hw y. M SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening . 7:20p.m . G O S P E L B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rt. 6. Mocksville, N.jC. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher Sunday Schooi 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rainbow Road. Mocksville. N .C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wa^. Prayer/Meeting 7:00p.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T C H U R C H Green Hiil Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesciay 7:00 p.m. G R E E N . M E A D O W S B A P TIS T Highway «V F a rm ln g to n Rev. David E . Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7raOo.m. H O P E B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday Scttool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. WHO IS CAPTIVE? He came to Nazarath where he been reared, and entering the synagogue . . . they handed him the book of Isaiah. Me unrolled the scroll and found the passage . . . ‘The Spirit of the Lord is upon me to set captives free. . . to bring glad tidings to the poor. . . to heal.'" (Luke 4:16-19) The call that Jesus experienced led Him into His own town. His own community where He had been reared and was known as Joseph's son. The call-to set the captives free. Actually, who is the' captive one? My brother who experiences want which is not being fulfilled or myself who experiences a sense of alienation because of non-involvement? Perhaps we all suffer and need to be set free-each in his own w ay. . . giving and receiving. Oftentimes we think that the needs of the poor, the aged, the lonely are being taken care of by our tax monies and that's all we owe them. But does our responsibility end with donations? What about our talents given us through no merit of our own? Who really is responsible lor the gifts, the talents that are ours? And if Jesus has given us the right parents, the right moment in history to develop ourselves, then are we not also responsible for sharing these gifts with others? Jesus not only read the scriptures in His place of worship, but lived them in His everyday life. What a challenge to make religion an everyday thing, real to our community, to the lonely, to the hungry, the derelict. In setting this captive self free, in setting free others who share our captivity, the glad tidings will certainly ring out for all to participate in joyfully. , -Sister Janice Joslin San Angelo, Texas •f-n--f-f--H-b-f-f-b-b-f-I- A TTE N D CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunily Advtrtiiing 1977 Л1| eehiiwi W enfB to o«r г м ^ . W t will Mcvpt printablt ittmi and piy f I.OO tor мсЪ ittm publi»h«l. In the с*и of qgoutioni. the namt ■M tfw titt«шпйpiMittm of tfx book mutt Ы pvtii Ad**n Иет» to * Ged4 Fi»« Minmtt.* Bo» 12157. Fort Worth. T*m « 76116 A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance. N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Redland Rd, off 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R C H Highway 64 West C H E S TN U T G R O V E M E TH O D IS T 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00a.m. w orship 11:00 a.m . CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. Alton FIttgerald. Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Cornatzer Rd. D U L IN M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H Advance. N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H Hw y. 601-Advance. N.C. F A R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11 ;00 a.m . (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . O rdS u n .) 11:00a.m. MORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Hampton M organ. Jr.. Pastor H w y. 801 & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Mining Road Al Mazat. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 ¡30 a.m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N TE C O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN ESS Milling Road M yron Bruce. Pastor Sunday Sctx>ol 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m . Evanoelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . REDLAND PENTECOSTAL H O LIN ES S Rev. Paul C Ledbetter SundaySctwol 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. LIfellners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . PRESBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H , Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Jeff Collins.,Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H North M ain St. AAocksvIiie. N.C. Rev. George Aum an, Pastor Sunday SctMol Worship 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m. T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Route 4. Mocksville. N .C Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool w orship Evening Wedensday N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Robert Darnall. M inister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m . Evening 7:00p.m 7:00p.m . Wedensday 7:30p.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday 10:ooa.m. 11:00a.m. 7:45 p.m. JE R U S A L E M B A P TIS T Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:«0a.m . 11:00 a.m . »:30 p.m . /:30 p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P TIS T' CH U R C H NO Creek Rd. off 64 S M ITH G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 158 East T U R R E N T IN E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, m ocksville Rev. Judge Jotwson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship ll:0 0 a .m . Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. PrayerM eeting 7:C0p.m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Y a d kin V a lle y Road CATHOLIC S T. FR A N C IS O F ASSISI C H U R C H H lghw ty .01 Nortti S<t. Evtn ln s M u i 5^00 p.m. SuiKHy 10:00 a.m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN TH C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M ln ltltr: Ch*rll< H v rlK H i, Jr. ' W or«m p;Sun. ll;0 0 ».m . Evtnlne 7:00p.m . CHURCH OF GOD C H U R C H O F G O D CoolM m M , N .C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GOD Highway U West I.W. Ija m n , P u to r SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship l:00p.m . E v «lln g «:00p.m , w m n n d a y 8:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL LE C H U R C H O F G O D Havy. U E . t D«pot St. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship U :0 0 a ,m . Evtnino 7 :W p.m . EPISCOPAL C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R tv. W lllli M . ROMnlhal, P riM I Sarmon »:M a .m , SundaySchool 10:50 a.m . INTERDENOMINATIONAL M O C K S V IL LE 1 .JT6 R D E N 0 M IN A 1 I0 N A L C H U R C H PastoT.Rev. Llndiay Wallers SundaySchool «:4Sa.m . Morning Worship 11:OOa,m. B»dlo Program (W D S L ) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m . Mid-Week Bible Study by: M rs. Kno* Johnslon 7:00 p.m. LUTHERN H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Hwy. 601 S. Atecksvilk. N .C. Howard G. Baker. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. METHODIST A .M .E . ZION M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F U L T O N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 801 at Fork H A R D ISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V IL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance, N.C. M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (2ndSun.) 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (1st.2nd,3rdSun.) 10:00a.m. O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Highway 158 East S A L E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academ y Rd. S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hw y. 158 East • AAixksvIlle Rev. J.C . Lane. Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th. & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd,4th, 8i 5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UN IO N C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd, 8. 5th Sunday S c t ^ l 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. O rdS u n .) 11:00a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4m Sun.) 10:00 a.m. M ARTIN Hardw are & General M dse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 -2 128 C.A. SEAFORD LUM BER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'514< SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS mFORMATlON - ATTEND THE CHVRCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NJC. Phone 492 -5 565 EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 North Main Street Mocksville, NX. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 « FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N £. Phone 634 -2 017 or 6 34 -5 964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N£. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN M illin g Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 -2 126 JE F F C 0C 0.,IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 Obituary A.R. W OODRUFF Albert Robert Woodruff of Cooleemee, NC., died Thursday, September 30, 1982 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Davie County lo the late Will and Caroline Brown Woodruff October 31, 1909. M r. Woodruff spent a large portion of his life in New York, Conriecticul, and Pennsylvania. He • returned to North Carolina seven years ago, and was employed at Roses Dept. Store in Lexington, NC. He was a member of Kingdom Hall Jehovah Witness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Young Woodruff of the home; one sister, Mrs. Georgianna Mock of Cherry Hill, Pa.; a sister -in-law, Mrs. Freedia Bell Woodruff of High Point, NC. Funeral services were held Momday, October 4, 1982 at 11:00 A.M. in the chapel of Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. Bro. Bill Tilton of ficiated, and burial followed in the family plot of Boxwood Baptist Church Cemetery. [Health Watch I ■ ; Making your home safe for your curious baby or toddler doesn’t mean you have to live in rooms stripped down to the basics. However, it does mean some rearranging, particularly of your storage space. The North Carolina Medical Society advises that in terms of children, you can consider your kitchen the most dangerous room in your home. It's most likely filled with potentially lethal items: If ypuVe been keeping your cleaning ' products under the kitchen sink, ; move them up higher and keep ^highly toxic materials out of reach. 'When you're cooking, point all pot . ' handles toward the back of the ' Stove. Keep all knives and sharp . objects in closed areas your child .can't reach.• The bathroom is the second most ''dangerous zone to your child, r.Medications and medicinal ''.preparations are the problems in i; bathroom safety. You should place ■ medicines in a locked metal box,thei) put the box high up. And be ;sure caps to medicine bottles are ^t)roperly closed. ; - Even the bedroom and the living r room will need childproofing. If you ; have a coffee table in your living ' room, put guards on the sharp ^corners and put away any matches r and'lighters.■; In your bedroom, place jewelry ;';and other small items with sharp. fiedges out of reach. Your precious I breakables may have to be put up .high or stored, at least until your ' child grows out of the toddler stage. A lc o h o l I n f o R e p o r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'WSE I ^ C O ^ , JJiU J^D A Y , OCTOBER 14, 1982 3D Alcohol puts the brain lo sleep by degrees. The last things learned and the last skills develop^ are the first things lost. Alcohol’s effect begins on the inhibitions and the self- awareness. After one or two drinks, a person may laugh a little louder at a party. He is actually not having a better time-it just doesn’t take as good a time to make him think he’s having a good time! In this early stage the blood alcohol level may range from .02 to .05 percent.Continuing to drink, the blood alcohol level climbs to around .10 percent. His judgment Is badly affected, and he does things that he would have better judgment than to do if he were not drinking. He thinks he is the life of the party, but he is about to kill the party.As he continues to drink, the blood alcohol level climbs to .15 percent. He staggers, stumbles, and knocks over things. He looks like a drunk, talks like a drunk, and walks like a drunk. Suppose this person continues to drink and the blood alcohol level continues to rise. Alcohol is oxidized in the body at the average rate of a half an ounce of ethyl alcohol an hour. His blood alcohol level goes up to .20 percent and he goes on a crying jag-sentimental and weepy. If he’s a person who has a lot of anxieties and hatreds, he will more likely get vicious, pick fights, or start/a riot. If the blood alcohol level climbs to about .30 percent, an impulse is sent to the stomach and there’s a reversal of the flow of foods. This is a safety mechanism as the body reacts to prevent what may be a fatal intake of alcohol. If the blood alcohol level gets to .40 percent, he will usually pass out or go to sleep. If this person had been taking ether, the same thing would have happened except ether would bring faster results. Suppose he continues to drink. The blood level could go to 50 percent. At this point the person has anesthetized the area of the brain which controls breathing, beating of the heart, and digestion of food. The person could now be dead or close to death. This does not happen often because of- the built-in safety mechanisms of the body that keep a person from drinking so much it WUs him. There are ways to short- curcuit these automatic functions. One way is to drink very fast. Another is to take sleeping pills or tranquilizers and be drinking at the same time. If you are .an alcoholic or have friends or relatives who are alcoholics or have 'problems associated with drinking, remember that help is available. TTie sooner a person seeks help for himself or a loved one, the greater the chances for real success. Alcoholics Anonymous continues to have really great success. Many ministers and priests are trained to help alcoholics. Consult your family physician. Call the Alcoholism Information Services at your Tri- County Mental Health Center. Any alcoholic can be helped. The family is often the key, or it might be the employer or a friend. The basis lo maturity is responsible living! (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) -4-H News- The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday Oct. 4, at the Davie Academy Community Building with 15 members and 3 visitors plus 2 leaders present. Teresa Shew president presided over the business meeting. Mary Winfrey had devotions, called roll and read the minutes of the preceeding meeting. Mark Koontz gave treasurer’s report. Record books are due Oc tober 15. The program was given by Mr. Paul Bowman on gun safety. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cathy Cartner. R e p o r te r -T o n y a T u r n e r Four Corners Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Gene Ellis and Lawanna attended the Johnson-Carrickhoff wedding al the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bon May. Those attending a surprise bir thday party for Mrs. Linda Hill in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon were M r. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shore, Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark and Mrs. Fleeta May. Bobby Joe Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Those present in ad dition to these were Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger and Con, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson, Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Kara, Mike Griffith, Mrs. Sarah Lou Owings, Miss Doris Church, Miss Monica Simpson and Tim Hughes of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Parrish. Fund Raising Dinner Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will sponsor a Fund Raising Dinner Friday Oc tober 22, 1982 al 7:00 p.m. al the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Harris Blake, Republican Can didate for U.S. House of Representatives from the Eighth District will be the speaker. Mr. Harris is a native of Southern Pines. Tickets are available from the precinct Chairmen and also at the door. Ben Childers Rep. For Economizers Ben Childers of Mocksville has been named local representative of Energy Economizers, a Winston- Salem based firm. Ecergy Economizers offers custom made storm windows and doors, vinyl and aluminum siding, custom rhade replacement win dows, sliding glass patio doors, storm panels, porch enclosures, guttering and much more. As an Energy Economizer representative, Childers will be working with a firm with more than 40 years in the aluminum and vinyl siding industry. He and his wife, Nancy, make their home off high- wayjlSB, east of Mocksville. Prior to accepting the post as Energy E conom izer representative, Childers worked 24 years as a self- employed carpenter. M o c k s The United Methodist Women met Monday evening in the fellowship hall for their October meeting. Our Community wishes to express sympathy to Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. and Mrs. John E. Myers in the death of their brother Lawrence Hilton who passed away suddenly Friday evening in Winston-Salem. Jessica Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carter October 9th at Forsyth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Roger Mock Sr. returned home Wedensday froih Forsyth Hospital and is improving at his home. Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Miss Phebe Chambers of Winston ■ and Mrs. Alice Hartman visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday afternoon. Amanda and Jake Miller of Cooleemee spent last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Quiet Fling is one of the Stallions in Lexington, KenjuckV which ran mostly in Europe and has vwn close to $200,0^ Myrna Harris has a more in foal to Quiet Flmg.(Photo by Jim Barringer) T h o r o u g h b r e d s (continued from page ID ) in Winston-Salem, however he is semi-retired whicli does give him more time lo spend at the farm. “We have very definite goals here,” Myrna said. “We just want to raise thoroughbred race horses and sell as yearlings.” In order to develop as athletes, they need room to run as babies. We feed them a high protein diet, not too high, we know what and how much to feed them.” Myrna's riding horse is a Quar terhorse, which she bought from a local horseman. The riding horses are all Quarterhorses, but they are kept separate from the Thorough breds. Myrna says they sold their first colt two years ago at the Keenland Fall Yearling Sale. “ We’ll be watching all publications very in tently. He may race next year as a two-year-old.” She says it is always their hope lhat someone will buy their yearlings and will race them. The yearlings bring from $2,000 to tour and one-quarter million dollars per horse al the, auction sale...“We’re somewhere in the middle.” B i g S a v i n g s O n a-1 Used Cars And Trucks Ellis Used Cats Located O n U .S. 601 3 M iles South O f Mocksville At The Ellis Center ....Richard................Norman.................Fred- PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR VEHICLES 1979 Grand Prix 1978 Lincoln Mark V 1978 Jeep CJ7 1979 LTD 1979 AMC Con cord Wagon 1980 Custom Cruiser Diesel 1976 Pacer 1980 Ford Pickup one owner 44,000 miles one owner one owner one owner sharp car save hundreds low mileage 19,000 miles save $750 Priced $2,000 below NADA retail value AT/PS/PB/AC 19,000 miles save $400 6-cyl. These Are Just A Few Of O ur Bargains We Have'em New er - Older - Larger - Sm aller!!!! C O M E O U T A N D SE E US TO D AY We Are Just Country Boys-Never Had M uch -D on 't Expect To Have M uch- So We D on't Turn Down Any Reasonable Offer!! W E A P P R EC IA TE YO UR B U S IN E S S ELLIS USED CARS Richard Cook Fred Ellis Norm an Kuhn ENERGY ECONOM IZERS Y O U S e O M P L E Y E H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T C E N TE R W e a r e h a p p y t o a n n o u n c e t h a t . . . w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d B e n C h i l d r e s a s o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n D a v i e C o u n t y . W E SP ECIALIZE IN Vinyl And A lum inum Siding & T r im .................. Vinyl and A lum in um Replacem ent W indows Insulated Sliding Glass Patio D o ors.................. Com plete Porch Enclosures....................... Custom Storm Doors & W indows» Storm P anels........................ 40 YEAR ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING « TRIM B e n C h ild r e s Bill Hohman President ENERGir ECONOM IZE— ,, SNOWIOOM lOWEI MAU • TNRUWAY 748^454fcE J- Manufacturing and Rapair*— MISS. Str«Hord Road DaHy 1:30-« Friday 8:30-9(ottMT •«•ninga by appomunant)Saturday 9-tt Garland SheetsMMnsfféf ,;4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 Mushroom’s - Quite An Array A walk along a country road this time of year yields quite an array of the fungi w'e known commonly as mushrooms. Mushrooms are plants though they lack the chlorophyll that gives most plants their green color. This plant multiplies through the spread of spores rather than through seeds or division. Found in most any spot in this part of the country, the growths pictured here represent two basic types. The mushrooms growing on the tree trunk in the picture on the left display gills underneath. They grow only on wood and multiply through pink spores. This particular variety, is part of the oyster group, so named because of their ap pearance. They often attach to trees with very little.or no stem, like a barnacle to a ship’s underside. All the other mushrooms pictured are in the puffball family, the most familiar mushrooms in the Pied mont. They range from the size of a baseball to larger than half a bushel basket and grow at the edges of pastures, along roadsides and drainage ditches or under bushes on either wet humus or North Carolina red clay. Though some mushrooms in the puffball family are edible, many are dangerous and those which are safe lo eat must be picked in early stages of development. Most authorities ' recommend that anyone planning to harvest mushrooms for eating make a thorough study of the fungi and their identification before gathering for human consumption. The picture on the top center is of ^^^oung^uffbalj^^in^ooke^il№ smooth easter egg lying in the grass attached to the soil only by a thin cord of a root. The top right picture is of a cluster of puffball mushrooms growing so close together that each affects the shape of the other--iike a garlic bulb with many cloves. This type, the most common, can be found in an open field sometimes looking like a wadded rag. A mature puffball, like that pictured on the bottom right is dark brown or black and has a thick outter covering. If kicked, the puffball ruptures and sends out a cloud of brown powder-like spores. Thus its common name - the devil’s snuffbox. The Davie County library has near a dozen books on mushrooms from good field guides to more technical, scientific works. Non Flowering Plants, A Golden Nature Guide, features color pic tures and is a small book handy to take on a walk. The Mushroom Hunter’s Field Guide offers both color and black and white photographs and is an easily understood book for a beginner in mushroom iden tification. Common Fleshy Fungi by Clyde Christensen is also an easy to use book with a spiral binding and clear black and white photographs. Other books on mushrooms can be found in the 589 and 599 sections of the library. While the leaves are dropping and much summer green matter is decaying about Davie County is a fine time to go mushroom hunting. You Must Budget For Service Employees industries employ two out mService industries employ ; ■ every three workers in the Ihivate sector and account for about 1 half of each household dollar spent. 'W hile many maintenance and . - domestic workers are hired through „small companies, a good number of ' pie work independently, hiring t; v; It on an hourly or daily rate. Ac- rording to, the I^orth Carolina ‘^X'Bsociation of CPAs, if you regularly hire such an individual twbrker, you should budget not only • for their wages, but also for social security taxes and possibly ad-‘/dit'ional insurance costs. ''It is estimated that the value of SjBrvices provided by the average■ American homemaker is at least »12,000. That covers chauffeuring,• 'tutoring, child care, marketing, ' cleaning and laundry among others. In the marketplace, these jobs ■ liiight pay only minimum wage - , $3.35 an hour. And that, according to fthe Labor Department, is what you 'Ihiust pay household workers whom• y6u regularly employ. : ^ lliere are additional costs that l:can be substituted for wages, if the j^niployee agrees. For example, if ■ Jrou hire a gardener or housekeeper tb work until noon -and then you • fwovide lunch, you may subtract lunch costs from the minimum, wage earned. The same situation applies to live-in help for whom you pfovide room and board. (The ^'amount you estimate for meals and lodging can be considered tax-free .. income, if specific standards are ' met.) An employer can subtract a . Supper At Cornatzer Cornatzer Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken •'¿upper, Saturday, October 16, at the fire department.*• Take put boxes will be available. “fair and reasonable” amount for room and board. Vour state department of labor might eriorfe specific amounts. Along with wages, an employer is responsible for Social Security taxes, CPAs say. If you pay your employee more than $50 per calendar quarter, you have to pay half of the 13.4 percent that the Social Security Administration demands. The other half can be withheld from the employee’s wages. By February of the following year, the employer must file two forms (W-2 and W-3) with the SSA which passes the information on to the 1RS. Employers who don’t pay Social Security taxes are liable for back taxes and high penalties. In ad dition, a former employee could later sue for Social Security and the employer could be liable for court costs and attorney’s fees besides the taxes, interest and penalty. If your employee refuses to supply a social security number, you can protect yourself by wiUiholding the proper amount and reporting the number as unknown. Employers of part-time domestic workers do not have to withhold federal income tax unless the employee requests it. But there are strict regulations concerning in come reporting for local, state and federal taxes. Although the em ployee might prefer to be paid in cash, paying by check gives you an accurate record of payment and total wages earned. Taking care of pay and corresponding taxes, CPAs say, isn’t the extent of an employer’s obligation. By law, homeowners are liable for any injury that occurs on their property. While homeowner’s insurance covers your liability for these injuries, coverage for regular employees might be limited. . In some states, insurance com panies are required to include employee coverage in homeowner’s policies. (The additional premium averages only about $3 a year.) In other states, separate insurance policies for workers are available. In one area, that could cost $170 annuallv, Recently, the number of states requiring employers to provide workm an’s compensation for domestic employees rose to 23 and the District of Columbia. Work man’s compensation relieves the employer of primary liability by paying the employee’s medical bills. In case of long term disability, compensation could also help the worker recover lost wages. When budgeting for wages, taxes and insurance, be sure to allow for additional benefits you give your employee. Bonuses, paid vacations and holiday gifts can all add up and exceed your budget. Gifts, given for business reasons and restricted to under $25, however, are tax deductible. And, if you need to hire domestic workers to care for your child while you work, you might be eligible for a tax credit. Check with your tax advisor for more details. m o n e y ’'m a n a g e m e n t is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Ortified Public Accountants, 4" t ' i; A r e m a r k a b l e a c h i e v e m e n t i n w o o d s t o v e t e c h n o l o g y i s n o w a v a i l a b l e a t a r e m a r k a b l e p r i c e : TraHmaster4mAppalachian Over the past rew years, m any people have asked, "Why is It not possible to create a w ood stove that takes advantage o f the new technology and has a reasonable price?" At Appalachian stove we've set out to answer that question, and the new Trailmaster 4N/ is our answer. The T railm aste r c o m b in e s the best operational features o f our popular Appalachian line w ith a functional, h ig h q u a lit y d e s ig n . C h e c k Trailmastei's unique features and see for yourself! 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Plain * Fancy * MiUigrain *19“up nuW N TOTO MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 “Fine Jewelers Since 1960" Make This Christmas A Diamond ('.liristmas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVÜ.SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 -'SD Local Group Tours Great Lakes And Midwestern States By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Advance have returned from a 15-day trip lo the Great Lakes and Mid-West. They traveled by bus with the Madison Tours out ot Statesville. There were .34 people on the tour from Statesville, Salisbury, Linwood, Yadkinville, Hiddenite, Ta ylo r sville, Lincolnton, Whiteville, Sherrills Ford and South Carolina. Leaving Winston-Salem on Sept. 19 the i "ists drove north to Cana and Fancy Gap, Va. where apple orchards laden with fruit lined the highway. Arriving in Wytheville, Va. an interesting fact was pointed out-Edith Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson had lived on Main , Street there. Driving across Big Walker Mountain into West Va. the group saw coal mining shafts dotting the mountainside. The valleys were ablaze with Golden Rods, Black-eyed Susans and Joe- pye weed. In Charleston, West Va. a tour of the state capitol building was enjoyed. Here the tourists learned that Abraham Lincoln created the state of W. Va. by proclamation and signature. In Williamstown a tour of the Fenton Art Glass Company was especially enjoyed. Crossing the Ohio River into state of Ohio and through Akron, the rubber capitol of the United States, it was also learned that this pari of slate is noted for pop-corn where acres and acres could be seen along the route. Continuing Ihrough Cleveland and Toledo into state of Michigan. Briefly stopping at Luna Pier to see Lake Erie before going into Detroit for 2 days. Here the group stayed in thè Westin Hotel in the Detroit Plaza. Hotel is the tallest In the world and the most modern. The group enjoyed going to the top of Hotel-74th floor, for a birds-eye view of City and refreshments in the revolving bar. While in Detroit the tourists spent one day at Greenfield Village, where American Heritage is being preserved. The village is spread over 240 acres. There are more than 100 buildings in village, most are historic structures that Were moved from various parts of U.S. Some came from as far away as England and represent the type of home many of the very early settlers left when moving to the New World. A tour of village included ’ Henry Ford House, First Auto Factory, W right Bros. Home, Thomas Edison Laboratory and Edison Homestead. The Jordan Boarding House„which: was first to be electrified-year 1876. The Noah Webster House of 1830. The front entrance to Henry Ford Museum is an exact duplicate of Independence Hall, a fitting symbol of American’s Heritage. W illiam Holmes McGuffey’s one room frontier cabin was moved to Grèenfield Village from Washington County Penn sylvania. McGuffey was a teacher, college professor and Presbyterian minister. He’s best remembered as author of a group of textbooks “The Eclectic Readers” , published for the first six elementary grades. The readers preceded the famed “Blue Back Spellers.” On this date Sept. 21, 1982, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Joyner, who were on the tour, had .been married for 47 years. In œlebration of their wedding an niversary the tour group gave them an autographed “ Eclectic Reader” from Greenfield Village! George Washington Car ver’s house is among the Village houses. None of these famous American houses are mansions. None are built of brick or stone. All represent the social scale on which the owner lived and the region or area of his origin. Logan County Courthouse is a very dark, unpainted building of black walnut which has aged. Abraham Lincoln practiced law here 1839-1847. Sir John Bennett’s Shop was a landmark on “Jev.’elers Row” 1846 in London for many years with its effigies of Gog and Magog. It was moved here from London, England. Every 15 minutes visitors are delighted by the movements of the polychrome and gold leaf figures as they strike a series of Westminister chimes. The Floral Clock at Village en- trance was a beloved landmark in Detroit, built in 1893, and operated by Waterpower at the Waterworks Park. When relocated in Greenfield Village it was converted to weights and pendulum system. Face of historic clock is made up of some 10,000 plants. The sheep in the Village are descendants of the famed “Cotswold Lions” imported by Henry Ford from the Cotswold Hills. A 17th century Cape Cod windmill from West Yarmouth, Mass. is one of earliest in America. Corn and grain were ground in this "lower mill” which extends three stories from ground level to the revolving roof area. Four mam moth sails measuring 54 ft. across are spread with canvas before grinding begins. Also in village much burley tobacco is seen planted neatly behind handhewn rail fences. The Ford Museum is filled wilh antique cars, the first Ford car, trains, farming machinery, etc. Leaving Greenfield Village the group boarded their bus for a drive across Ambassador Bridge into Windsor, Ontario, Canada for dinner at the Tunnel Bar-B-Que Restaurant. Returning via Windsor- Detroit Tunnel, under the Detroit, River and back to Westin Hotel. Mrs. Zimmerman called Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer while in Detroit. Bradley has many relatives here in Advance and was interested in hearing from everyone. After a delightful 2 days in the “Auto City” the tourists went west to Lansing, Ihe state capitol for a tour of the building. Guide informed tourists the Capitol was built in 1872, completed six years later and was paid for. Moving northward and arriving in Mackinac City, in upper peninsula of Mich.,in time for shopping and an early dinner. This town is famous for its homemade fudge-both black and white chocolate. After free tasting sessions the group loaded up with boxes of bought fudge! Crossing the 5 mile “impossible” bridge between Mackinac City and St. Ignance, which connects the 2 peninsulas at the Straits of Mackinac, the group went to their hotel rooms in St. Ignance. This said bridge is one of the world’s longest suspension bridges - 8,614 ft. from anchorage to anchorage. Tw o towers 552 ft. above water support it and 42,000 miles of wire are in main cables. Early morning Sept. 22 the group went down to St. Ignance pier to board a boat, the i'Ottawa” . It’s the largest passenger ferry service on the Great Lakes. It goes to , Mackinac Island twice daily. It took the boat 45 minutes to arrive on the Island, where the tourists spent the day. There they were met by horse- ■ drawn carriages with delightful, jovial drivers. Rides through town were by 2 horse carriages, others which went out into the countryside were drawn by 3 horses. The group went to the 149 ft. Arch Rock with a 50 ft. span located on Lake Huron. Wind erosion had caused formation, and it’s the most photographed spot on Island. Mackinac Island is strictly a summer resort, with no autos allowed. Only equipment with engine is a Fire Truck. Over 400 horses are kept on the Island during summer for tourists. All but two teams are shipped out to Pickford during their severe winters when lakes freeze 4 feet solid. It was in teresting to note that the horses are only worked one half day out of 24 hours. Horses are the people’s livelihood on the Island, thus they are well cared for. The well trained and lovely animals are draft size horses. Here on the Island time seems to stand still! What with the slow pace and relaxed atmosphere. The Island is approximately 7 x 10 miles. Lovely churches, shops, restaurants, homes, motels and hotels abound. The tour group had • lunch at the Grand Hotel, com pliments of the Madison Tours. An extravagant and delightful buffet dinner v.'as served from two huge, tables the length of the 400 ft. dining room! Hotel is 850 ft. long, its luxurious wrap around front porch is 880 ft. Dozens of Red-coated Doormen scampered over the red- carpeted entrance to give the tourists a hearty welcome, and were so courteous and helpful during the visit at Grand Hotel. Howard Realty A Ins, A g ^cyln c. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IM EXCELLENT LOCATION . WILL SUBDIVIDE IM 10 ACRE TRACTS. 4140.. Powel Road...............3 Bedroom Brick.................. 4390. Davie Academy.........2 Bedroom Brick................. 4530 Country Lane............2 Bedroom.......................... 4110. . Farmington................ - A' les, 3 Bedrooms, Barn.. 4270. .CountrjrJjne^^........3 Bedrooms..................^ 2730 1C Acres Hwy. 64W.. 3860. .Cooleemee..._ ...... 4 Bedroom Colonial......... 4460 Twin Cedars Rd........Beautiful Split Foryer------- 4050. .Acreage Tracts..........Parker f<oad. Airstrip.......... 3210 3 Acres.....................Main Church Road.............. 4130 N. Main Street . . . 3 Bedroom .................. Acreag^Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR Ann F.Wands. ...634-3229 Mike Hendrix------ 284-2366 HOME PHONES J«"“ Howard........634-3754 ^V^'Âm es! 11 Calvin Ijames. ;. . Doris Short........ ____36,500. .......34.000........26,000. .61,500. .. 55,000. 27,500. ■___73,0M. ___ 78,500. !... 7,800. . . .55,500. Leaving the fairyland of Mackinac Island the group came back lo reality on the mainland and settled down to sight-seeing I Driving into Saulte St. Marie-which is Michigan’s oldest city-1683, is the world’s greatest locks. The tour group boarded a boat at Mac Arthur Lock and Administration Building for a trip tlirough the Soo Locks. Tour boat left the Sabin Lock on the lower (Lake Huron) level. The Sabin and its identical twin, the Davis, arc the longest of the four U.S. Locks. Tour boat entered the 80 ft. wide Sabin Lock and was raised 21 ft. to enter Lake Superior. On return trip it was reversed. The tourists were level with the lake before being lowered 21 ft. back to Lake Huron. Quite an e.xciting experience! Guide books of 73 pages filled with valuable information and pictures were offered for sale aboard boat. After purchasing books the ship’s Captain, John A. Cork, personally autographed every book above the picture of “Le Voyageur” -the Soo Locks boat. While cruising up Lake Superior the tourists crossed the international line and into Canada for a short lime. As the group arrived back to board tour bus the Mayor of the city- -Mayor Peters-came aboard and gave a most interesting 10-minute talk. He gave all a cordial welcome, then a brief history of the town and invited the group to visit Saulte St. Marie again soon. The Madison Tour group felt honored to have Mayor Peters choose our bus as there were many more buses in the parking lot. He (M ayor) said Madison group seemed the frien dliest and everyone smiling, which attracted him. Weather, the Mayor reported, is extremely cold. Snow begins in Oct.-Nov. with 150 inches snow in 1981. Lakes freeze to 32 inches solid blue ice. Colest in 1981 was -37 degrees with wind chill factor of -85 degrees. He said 10 to 20 degrees is considered warm in their winter. Our tour takes group Northwest into “Hiawatha” territory. The drive follows Lake Superior into Marquette for the night. Along the drive the Lake is white-capping from the strong winds. The colorful array of Fall foliage is at its peak of color! The red sugar maples, orange elms, bronze oaks and yellow birch were so brilliant they seem ready to burst into flame! The white tree trunks of the birch and green hemlocks in the Ottawa National Forest added a dimension of undescriptive veauty to the colorful trees. A rest stop is made at Christmas, Mich, where the tourists were greeted by a 55 ft. fiberglass Santa pointing to Santa’s Gift Shop. Christmas is located 3 miles west of Munising. In the shop are arrays of decorations, jewelry, firelogs, postcards and gifts. Cards mailed Ihere will have “Christmas, Mich.” postmark. Nice to send children! Stopping briefly in Ewen, the Walleye Capitol of U.S.A., was enjoyable. In Ironwood, Mich, a brief stop to snap a picture of Hiaw atha-a 52 ft. fiberglass creation. This region is noted for its iron ore industry. Discovered in 1882 and became one of the greater bodies of iron ore ever found in Michigan. Lunching in Ashland, Wisconsin Ihe tour group continued west to city of .Superior and Duluth, Minn. These twin cities provide a spectacular view of Ihe great lakes, the huge grain bins, shipping ports filled with ships loading grain was beyond comprehension! Arriving at Min neapolis, Minn, the group spent 2 days. Bus tours of the city were enjoyed, also the beautiful parks and sky-blue lakes. The twin-city of SI. Paul was also toured. Minnesota is noted as slate of 10,000 lakes. Guide told group it was more like 14,000! A tour of Minnehaha State Park was interesting, seeing the Minnehaha Falls and the statue of Hiawatha carrying his lady-love across the stream. At this stop Mrs. Childress, a retired teacher, recited Ijongfellow’s Poem “The Song of Hiawatha.” A brief tour of the state capitol building at St. Paul, with the gold quadriga atop the capitol, also SI. Paul’s Cathedral proved in teresting. Driving out to the Con servatory and Greenhouse for a tour of the beautiful building laden with plants, the group came upon a lovely Oriental wedding in one of the main gardens! All flowers in garden were at their peak of blossom and such a lovely setting for a wedding! Camera shutters clicked from all directions to capture the scene. The bride and groom and attendants seemed delighted to be the center of attention from tourists and they co operated beautifully! On tour of Minneapolis the group saw the Billy Graham Building, the Metrodome which is an inflated stadium; and enjoyed shopping at the picturesque Butler Square. Leaving Minn, the tour took the travelers back into Wisconsin- America’s Dairyland! Miles and miles of corn fields, soybeans, alfalfa greeted the travelers along the way. Huge dairy barns and silos dotted the countryside, the herds of Holstein cattle. The growing of Christmas trees is also mingled in with Ihe farming. Lunching at Jermoos in Oakdale the group then traveled to the Lower Dells of Wis. There they boarded a boat to ride down the Wisconsin River, where the river has carved the rock into fantastic forms. Namely: An old fashioned milk bottle is clearly cut in the rock cliff, complete with cap on bottle. Inside bottle is the head of a cow. It’s very distinct-black with ears, eyes, nose, and mouth. Un- ......... believable that “Elsie the Cow” p j p A could be put inside a milk bottle by nature in Wisconsin Dairyland!! Other forms are iust as fascinatine- the pulpit rock with baby grand piano, the twin ink stands, hawks bill, sugar bowl and many others. Very appropriately the group began singing “Come To The Church in the Wildwood, Come to The Church in the Dell” ! A lour of the majestic Slate Capitol in Madison, Wis., and the University of Wis. was thoroughly enjoyed. Capitol rivals the U.S. Capitol with its marble stairs, columns, halls, chandeliers and beauty throughout. The Capitol Dome is only a few inches less in height than the Dome in Washington, D.C. In Milwaukee the travelers stopped at Zoo and also the Con servatory for a lour. Beautiful flowers, water falls, gardens, gazebos, arched bridges over lush ferns and other greenery, fountains, cactus gardens, orchards, tropical gardens, mounds of impatients, begonias and other summer flowers were growing profusely. Also a drive around Milwaukee’s scenic lake shore drive and seeing some of the city’s most beautiful parks. Arriving in Chicago for a 2-day stay the group stayed al the fabulous Conrad-Hilton Hotel off Lake Michigan. A three-hour bus tour of the city was delightful! Going on the Loop around the city, seeing the Hyde Park Mansions, Marquette Building, many sculp tures including the “Picasso” of red steel in Daley Plaza. It is 50 ft. high and weighs 162 tons. Calders “Flamingo” is 53 ft. high and 50 tons. It dominates the Chicago Federal Center. Marc Chagall’s “The Four Seasons” is a visionary mosaic containing 3,000 square feet of surface and stands in First National Bank Plaza. The Buckingham Fountain set in a garden 600 square feet is illuminated with colorful water falls. The fountain holds ap proximately 1.5 million gallons of water and main spout shoots about 135 ft. into the air. A tour to the top of the Sears Tower was a thrill! Building is 110 stories (1,454 ft.). Tour goes only to 103rd floor and elevator reaches this in less than 55 seconds'. On the Tower one can see “forever” in each direction! After leaving Sears Tower the group shopped in Marshall Fields Department Store-built in late . 1 Ш ^ P E S J,' С О M T R О L Ш 5IDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ' VA & FHA Inspection A ^ ’ I EXTERMINATINQ DAY 534-5720, NIGHT 634-3237 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. 634-2534 998-3990492-5198 998-5194 ‘F O R S A L E - NEW LISTING Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate O r Together Garden Valley Plenty of room -inside and out! 5 bedroom ,hom e has 3 ceram ic tile baths and m any other features. Situatgd on two lots. Reasonably I priced a t‘8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 O w ner I Financing Possible Southwood Acres M any lets available. LAREW-WDOD- jOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HOM ES NAYLOR STR EET-N lce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. PIN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 10% percent loan on new 3-bedroom home 138,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only $2,000.00 down.CARGWOODS-Beautif"'.' ’$59,1501, baths, 2 story home tB.ed\JSS i« t. $62,500. 64 EAST-5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and a half home. FuU basement, 2 baths. 64 W.-4 bedroom, brick, fpl., bam, II acre and *89.50(1 . ,3.632' W OODED ACRES with beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, full front porch, plus garage. Reduced $59,500 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, IMi baths. Den with fpl., KaraKe. fenced vard- ,, ,, FO STER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse twrn. $89.000.00. , ^ ,R AIN B O W RD.-5 bedroom, brick, fpl., basement, acre lot. SVi percent assumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. H U N T ST.-Flin .shed 2 hpdroom home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. CHER R Y STilE ET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. 53 D A V IE S TR E E T, 100 percent loan available, 13Mi percent Interest on this 2800 sq. ft. home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartment with separate entrance, only $59,900. 12 X 70 3-bedroom m o b ile hom e. $500.00 dow n and take“ up p a ym ents of $155:00. BUSINESS DOW NTOW N- New retail business com plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available. ____________O FFIC E SPACE FOR R E N T LANDHOW ARDTOW N RD-9Mi acres, beautiful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story buildinir. . nn5 ACRES - Pu-*Jjuced jiB,500.00 BOOE RD. 27.5i acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5'A acre lake. ALM OST NEW S P LIT FOYER-2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. 111.000.00. , J,FOR HENT-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ref., and dish- Martha Edwards: Scott Angell: LuAnn Angell Home (704) 634>2244 Home (704) 634-3759 Home (704) 634-3759 For All YourTnsurance Needs Call: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 1800’s. It’s noted as the most beautiful in world. A lovely Mosaic is in the store, done on an open court on 5th floor, can be seen from all floors and draws many visitors to admire it. Arrive along the Gold Coast on Eastern outer drive; lo Grant's Park; the fabulous Apart ments along Lake Shore Drive were enjoyed. As well as seeing the old landmark “Water Tower” , (only building left standing after the great Chicago Fire in 1871). Driving by Soldiers Field, McCormicks Place, Univ. of Chicago, Wrigley Field and the old site of the World’s Colum bian Exposition in 1893. The Museum of Science & Industry is one of the beautifully designed buildings left from the Expo. A captured German submarine from World War II is on exhibit in the East wing. Lake Michigan’s harbor was dotted with small yachts, sail boats and fishing boats, truly a fantastic sight! A tour of the not so prosperous sections of city revealed a conglomeration of life styles- Korean, Greek, Polish, German, Japanese, Chinese and others. Each in own neighborhood with restaurants and cafe’s flourishing. The guide pointed our building where John Dillinger was shot, and alley he died in. Also a drive Ihrough low-grade movie districts and “ Honkey Tonk” joints. On the University Campus is the famed 10 ft. bronzed sculpture by Henry Moore. It commerates the most important event in World history. It was here that physicist Enrico Ferm i set off the w orld’s first nuclear chain reaction. While in Chicago Mrs. Zimmerman called cousin Martha Jenkins and enjoyed a delightful visit by phone. Leaving Chicago and driving through Indiana’s miles and mijes of corn fields the group arrived-at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway, bn into Kentucky for a tour of Churchill Downs, home of the Kentucky Derby. It was noted that the fiHt Derby was in 1875-the 108th in 1982. As the Madison Tour group arrived at the Louisville Inn in Ix)uisville, Kentucky they were greeted by toe Hotel manager and a red c a r^t reached from the hotel lobby to the unloading platform of the bus ! Oiice inside the Lobby the group was: invited to a beautifully decorated refreshment table where punch, __________Continued to Page 7D ): D A V I E r e a j l t y : NORTH M AIN ST.-3 B R ., 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner financing. O FF GOl N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced; two outbuildings - FH A loan may be assumed: DULIN Rd.-3 BR. 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home pn 2.16 acres. Full basement, FLB loan. NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR. 2% B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. G ARNER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, l^ B . heat pump, basement, deck. FAR M LAND ACRES-2i,Í! yr. old log homé on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. (t. heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beaut<<^'.brick rancher on large wooded In* location', C.A., garage, scree rei^jiurch and garden space. - G O DBEY RD.-Neat house on V4 A., 2 or,3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. Building 12 X 14x10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. W ILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 If you quality. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv le w Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2Mi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garagie. Reasonable price. COOLEEM EE-34 Main St., 3 BR..1B home, good condition. Priced to sell. ALM OST NEW custom built mobile home, Í4 x 70, 2BR. extended LR, patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. H ICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home. LR with fpi, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3Mi baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. ILAND CAROW OODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wood^. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide.' U percent.APR._Owner financing.___________:__ HWY. 64 near Hickory Hill. 14A. WIU sub divide. IJAM ES CHURCH R D.-IA and workshop. 801 FAR M IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded O FF R A TLED G E RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. FAR M ING TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. ■ M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE - 3GA. parUy open and iiardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B A Y V IE W E S TA TE S -La ke Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront pc- (;ess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautifui land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 634-6111 ar6n2 IQUAL HOUStlOi P u b l i c N o t i c e s itiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiumiiinuiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiiuiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniintiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii 6D DAVIE COUNTY ENTEM^^RJgE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982_________________________ N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY ’ IN T H E G E N E R A L . C O U R T O F JU S TIC e Superior Court Division . Delore the ClerK B2 SP 49 In ttie M atter ol ttie Foreclosure of LarxJ Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust Given by ctiarles E. Ctiunn and wife, Yvonne C. Ctiunn. to John L, Hoistiouser, J r .. Tu rste e fo r Ideal Production Credit Association N O TIC E OF R E S A L E W H E R E A S the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E . Chunn and wife. Yvonne C. Chunn. and recorded In Mortgage Book 98, page 617. In thè office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and wtiereas the said real estate must now be offered for resale for cash. N OW . T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said order of the ClerK of,Superior Court of Davie County. Nortt) Carolina, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the D avie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the u th day of October. 1962. the foiiowlng described property located In Jerusalem To w n ship . O avie County. North Carolina: Lying andt>eing in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North CèfoiltHa. and beginning at a new corner, said new corner beil^g the Northwest corner of hçrefn described property and being -the northeast corner oy Franklin D. Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new corner being located South 84 degrees 45 m;iniiTes 00 seconds East 250.04 f ^ t (rom an old Iron located in tt>e East right of w ay of N.C. SiR. 1839, said old Iron form erly being >he Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife, GJadys Y . Chunn, currently №>rtjfiwest Corner of Chester ChOnn and w ife . Eliza b e th Chunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 ^ minutes 00 seconds East 242.23 feet to a new corner; tt}'ence South 10 degrees 26 >nlnutes 19 seconds West 84.20 {•et to' a new corner end being ime Northeast corner of Lester Chun'n; thence w ith Lester Chunn ilne. North 84 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 .feet to a new corner, being the W6rthWest corner of Lester .Qiunfi; thence North 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds East 81.65 ieet to the beginning and con- ialning 20,000 square feet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun> m t}oo. September. 1975. ; ^Together with a 20-foot right pf w ay of Ingres» and egress. M id right of w ay being along the: -N V th line of p ro pe rty p re vio u s ly conveyed, being Jrom the eastern right of w ay of H .C .S .R . 1829 to the Nor* lAw ftstern co rner of herein .tlhcrlbed property. -• Th e p ro p e rty hereinabove described shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash d ^ s l t equal In the amount of • ten percent (10 percent) ot the' last and highest bid up to and Including One Ttiousand Dollars (tl.000.00) plus five percent (5 p e rç u t) m ay be required at the time of. tt>e sale. Th e p ro pe rty hereinabove described shall be sold subject to the (len of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessrhents and other encumbrances which may have a priority over, the deed of trust t>ereln referred to and Is subject to a ll conditions, reservations, restrictions, eksements and rights of way • p ^> rln g in the chain of title. If 'any».* affecting the above 'dèscribed property. ; This notice shall be posted 'and advertised as required by the said deed of trust and as ^requlred by law ; and after the ^ l e . a report of sale w ill be ’entered Immediately following ^tt>e conclusion of the sale, and .su d i sale shall rem ain open for 'raised* o r upset bid as by law *perrpitted and required. ' This the 24th day of Sep* ;tembef, 1982. » Jo h n L. Holshouser.JK, * Trustee ~ ’ Holstx>user 8i Kenerly Attorneys at Law * 309 North M ain Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 ^ . Teiephone: <704) 637-7700 * 'w - 9.30 3tn W O R TH C A R O L IN A b A V f^ C O U iJTY N O TIC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R TY : P u j^ a n t to the authority v e »i»u ill the undsrsisned Comiplssloner by Order of the ,Clerkof Court of Davie County. ‘ Morth Carolina, dated the 10th day of September. 1982, In a special proceeding entitled H a riiy Grogan et al vs. John Trott>'et al, the undersigned .Commissioner w ill offer for re s a ll. and resell at public • iic tl^ to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, octobet 15, ,1982.-i t 12;00 noon, at the C0urti)0use In M ocksville, Davie .County. North Corollna. the .follow ing described 0rop«rty situated In Jerusalem Tow nship. Davie County. North Caroilna, to w it: Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and Elvle Bell et ux, on the East by Highw ay 601 and Jam es R. Sparrow et ux, on the South by W lllJe G adson and Jo hnnie Carson et ux, and on the West by Ellen F . (F ry e ) Bishop and Nancy Jane Coe et vir, con taining fifteen (15) acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 25 on Tax M ap 0 6, Davie County Tax Office, and being known as the portion or tract of the Laura Foard, deceased, land alloted to Loul&e Foard tro tt. deceased. . Said sale ihali rem ain open for ten (10) days for upset bids tn the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent ot the balance thereof, and shall be subtect to confirmation by the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County. Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1982 shall be prorated as of the date of final sale. S TA R - TIN G B ID : »4.925.00. This 2Wh day oi September, 19B2.John T . Brock. Commissioner P.O. BOX 347 M ocksville.N .C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-35)8 < 10-7 i^np N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF R E S A LE W H E R E A S , the undersigned, Acting as Substitute Trustee, In a ccrtain deed of trust executed by Clyde P. Tu rk and wife. Dale B. Tu rk , and recorded In Book 107, Page 249. in the Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of S E V E N T Y - T H R E E TH O U S A N D T H R E E H U N D R E D S E V E N T Y .F IV E A N D 57-100 ($73.375.57) D O LLA R S. NOW . T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the'power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Sub. stitute Trustee, w ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door of the County of Davie Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) o'clock a.m . on Wednesday, the 20th day of October. 1982, the following described property located In C allahain To w n ship , D avie County, North Carolina: B E G IN N IN G A T A P O IN T, which said point marks the northw estern co rner of the property of E . Robertson (Deed Book 96, page 712. Davie County Registry), from said beginning point South 17 degrees 40' East 270.48 feet along the western edge of the Robertson property to a point, the southwestern corner of the Robertson tract; thence South 83 degrees 15' East 211.78 feet , to a stone which m arks the southeastern corner of Robertson tra c t; thence South 85 degrees 30' East 1173.56 feet to a stone; thence South 6 degrees 30' West 1143.12 feet to a stone; thence North 85 degrees X ' West 860.64 feet to a stone; thence South 4 degrees 30' West 1165.56 feet to a pine stum p; ttience North 85 degrees 30' West 821.04 feet to an Iron; thence along a property ilne with Charlie Reeves North 3 degrees 10' West 1617 feet to a stone; thence along a Ilne with Blum Beck North 10 degrees 00' West 415.68 feet to a point, the southernmost corner of the property of R. G. Vaughn (See Deed Book 90. page 294); thence along a line with R. G. Vaughn Nortti 45 degrees East 80) feet to a point; thence Soutti 70 degrees East 66 feet to the point and place of Beginning, contaii.ing 77.59 acres, more or less. In. eluding the single fam ily d* welling located thereon; said property being located Route 1. Box 374 E . Harm ony, North Carolina. • This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against said property, and any recorded releases. " A cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the purchase price will be required at the tim e of the sale. Ttils S7th day of September. 1982. H . Te rry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee H U T C H E N S & W A P L E Attorneys at Law T V 40 Bidg.. Suite 500 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650 N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 82 SP 55 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L LE H O M ES, IN C. Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S T A T E B A N K , Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 215, of the D avie Public Registry N O TIC E O F TR U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, IN C., dated September 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 110, Page 215, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an O rd e r issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $22,100.00. NOW . T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue ot said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee w ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October. 1982, the following described property located in Davie County. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 7 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina. Aiso the personal property Identified as a doublew lde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 56 . 3 + 2. Tid w e ll. N- CE08792456S5567ATWI and N CE0B792456S5567 B TW I. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision. M ock C hurch Road. Advance. N.C. 27006. The sale will allow for in- dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer .as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is W O O D V A L L E H O M ES. IN C. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Truste e Im m e d ia te ly upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1.000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over ll.OOO.OO. A n y successful bidder shall be required to tender the full ______________ balance of the purchase price so Fayetteville. N.C. 28302 ’ bid In cash or certified check at 10-7 2tn the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to fender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for. In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale w ill be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 28th day of Sep tember, 1982. D A VIS & B R EW E R , Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis. Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 . Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: 919 766.8281 10-7 2tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H aving qualified as Ad. mlnistratrix of the estate of Lola S. Etchison. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7tti day of April. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per. sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 7tti day of October. 1982. Betty E . W est. Ad- m lnistratrix of the estate of Lola S. Etchison, deceased. Hailand.Vogier N O R TH C A R O LIN A Attorneys at Law O A V IE C O U N TY P.O. Drawer970 E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Having qualified as Executrix 10-74tnp of the estate of David Wilson Koontz. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 62 SP 53 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L LE H O M ES, INC. Grantor TO ; G U A R A N TY S T A T E DANK. Trustee As recorded In Book no, Page 211. of the D avie Public Registry . N O TIC E O F TR U S TE E 'S R E S A LE O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P ER S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. Trustee In that certain deed of frt/sf executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes. Inc.. dated September 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deed.v of Cavle Coutity, North Carolina. |n Book 110, Page 211, and fhe security agreement on the personal property of even date, toreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed wifh fhe Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $17.375.00- NOW , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in AAocksvllle. Norih Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of Octobcr, ]9S2. the foiiowing described property located in Davie County. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 9 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also the personal property identified as a double wide mobile home, fhe same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 40 - 2 + 1. Tid w e ll. N- CE08792440S5566ATW1 and NCE08792440S5566BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, M ock Church Road. Advance. N.C. 27006. The sale will allow for In dividual bidding on each tot and each trailer as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sate will be made sub|cct to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any. The record owner of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is W O O D V A L L E HO M ES, INC. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee im m e dia te ly upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of len (10) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shad be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified chock at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts fo fender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full ttalance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held upon ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 28th day of Sep tember, 1982. D A V IS& B R EW E R , Attorneys for Trustee’ Gilbert T . Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele:9l9.766-826l 10-7 2tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 82 SP 54 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R ITY A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A LLE HO M ES, INC. Grantor TO ; G U A R A N TY S T A T E B AN K . Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Pago 213, of the D avie Public Registry N O TIC E O F T R U S TE E 'S R E S A LE OF R E A L E S T A T E A N D P ER S O N A L P R O P E R TY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty Statr> Bnnk, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated September 6.1979, and recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 110, Page 213, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter dcscrlt)cd; and whereas within ttie time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $18,425.00. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for Ihe Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1982. fhe following described property located In Davie County. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 12 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according to plats ot said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Also the personal property Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24 x 52 - 3 + 2, Tid w e ll, N- CE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, M ock Church Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. The sale will allow for In dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, If any. The record owner of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to fhe posting of this Notice Is W O O D V A L L E H O M ES. iN C. -‘- Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee im m ediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash. deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including $1.000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over $1.000.00. A n y successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45.21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 28th day of Sep tember, 1982. D A VIS6. B R EW E R , Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T . Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: 9)9-766-828) 10-7 2tnp Save Nutrients Steam Vegetables Sleaming, or cooking vegelablcs over boiling water, is a method Oriental cooks have used for centuries. Many Tar Heel cooks are discovering, or re discovering, this cooking method, adds Rachel Kinlaw, ex lension food specialist at North Carolina State University. It’s simple and may be used to cook almost any vegetable that can be boiled. To steam, use a special vegetable .steamer or a collap sible steamer basket in a saucepan. Pour in one or two inches of water. Lower Ihe basket in the saucepan, being sure that water doesn’t touch the bottom of the steamer basket. Place vegetables inside the basket, cover and bring to a boil. Steam vegelables unlil they are crisp-tender or fork-tender. To shorten cooking lime, cut dense vegetables such as carrots and broccoli into thin pieces. Leave soft vegetables such as zucchini in large pieces. If necessary, add more water during cooking. Try to avoid unnecessary peeking; Ihis allows steam to escape. Because steamed vegetables retain much of their natural flavor, little seasoning is needed. This means the cook can reduce the amount of fat and salt added for seasoning. 5 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A LE... Friday and Saturday, October 15 8. 16, from 6 a.m. until ??? Howardtown Road off Hwy. 158 at Joe Brewer residence. Household item s, 8 track tapes, w indow screens, toaster oven, bicycles, iasvn mower frames, clothing of all sizes, children to adults. Hem s, too num erous to m cntioni Som ething for E V E R Y O N E . 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , October 15 and Sat., Oct. 16,9 a.m . until 5 p.m . located on Hardison Street, first house on right after Radio Station. Lett over sale, lunk goes for »/* price, some old. some new items been added, carpet squares large and small, clothing, shoes, antiques, jew elry, watches, and lots of Odds and Ends. Cancelled If raining. For other Information, call: 634-2064. Y A R D S A L E : Saturday. Oc- tober 16, from 6 a.m . until 4 p .m . 8 m iles east of Mocksville iust off Hw y. 158. Turn In front of Smith Grove Ruritan Club, near Smith G rove F ire departm ent. Follow signs. Baby Items, bassinette, Wicker changing table, play pen, car carrier, baby and children's clothes, men's clothes and various fantastic Items. 4 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A LE... Friday and Saturday. Oct. 15 & 16, from 9 a.m . until ??? Tille r. Stereo, extra large men's clothes (46 long), shoes size 13, and m any other items. Hw y. 156 east to left between Pig and Chick and Cassidy's Store (O ld Farm ington Road) 4th house on left. Watch for signs. C LOSE O U T S A LE... Rain or S h ine ...Th u rsd ay. October Mth O N L Y , from 1 p.m. until ??? Sheffield Rd.. 2nd house on left after church. Dishes, boys and girls school clothes, hand crafted Items, electric organ. Brownie Girl Scout uniforms, toys and M O R EI Call: 492-5162. Follow signs. L o c a t e P e c a n S t o c k T o P l a n t i n W i n t e r II isn’t quite time to plant pecan trees, but it isn’t too early to locate your planting stock and prepare for the winter planting chore. North Carolina can produce pecans in abundance, but not consistently and not in all locations. The most productive areas are those east of Raleigh, suggest agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. T h e biggest production problem is bad weather at bloom lime. If you have never grown pecans before, you should be aware that there will be good years and bad years. One good crop in three years is not un common. Another big problem is scab disease. Plant scab-tolerant varieties such as Stuart and Cape Fear are desirable to reduce this problem. Planting more than one variety can help N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY CO E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E H aving quBilfied as Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph R ay Polnriext^r, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day Of April. 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1982. . Joseph M. Poindexter and A rils R oy Poindexter. Co* Executors of the estate of Joseph R oy P oindexter, deceased. Leslie G. Frye P.O. Box 2974 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27012 10-14 4tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G O U A L IF IE O as Adm inistratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them fo fhe undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1983. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of October, 1962 JO Anne C. Hamilton. Ad- mlnlifratrJx of fhe estate of Roger Dale Hamilton. M artin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ 10-7 41n H u m i d i t y B i g F a c t o r I n E f f i c i e n t H e a t i n g Humidity is a major factor in home healing efficiency, so give it due considera iio.T V,'hen planning for energy conservation. H igh h u m id ity makes our bodies hold heat. Anyone who has lived through a sum mer in North Carolina knows how difficult it is lo gel comfortable on a humid day, even if the tem perature isn’t usually high. Dry air absorbs moisture from the skin and produces a chilling effect. That helps explain why mothers fret when their children work up a sweat playing outside in cool weather and lake off an outer garment. The clothing Box WÒ next lo their bodies is Mocksville, NC J702B damp from per- indebted to said estate will pissse m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October. 1982. Pauline R. Koontz. Executrix of the estate of David Wilson Koontz. deceased. 10-7 4tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Adm inistratrix of the estate ol Bessie C. Foster, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1962. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4 day of October, 1962. FLO S SIE FO S TE R Adm inistratrix M A R TIN A N D VA N H O Y Attorneys spiration and cools quickly when the sweater or coat is removed. But back to in-the- house humidity. A humidifier can be a good investment for a home that has a heating system that makes the house very dry. Many of the forced air systems produce this kind of condition. North Carolina State University exlension housing engineers suggest placing a pan of water near a healing outlet to help add moisture lo the air, if a h u m id ifie r is n ’t available. In the heyday of the space heater, Ihe pan of water was kept on lop of the healer lo add moisture to Ihe a ir- rem em ber? Space healers are coming back. House plants also help increase humidity by giving off moisture. A few hanging baskets and a few potted plants scattered around could be helpful in cutting your heating bill. Just remember wilh higher humidity, you will be comfortable with a lower tem perature and save energy, too. assure better pollination. Be prepared to dig a deep hole. Pecan trees have a long lap root, so a three to five-foot tree will be easier to transplant than a larger one. The best time to plant is from December to March while the tree is dor mant. The tree should be set in well drained soil. Pecan trees live a long time and grow very large. Those set 25 by 25 feet will grow together in 15 to 20 years. Wider spacing may be desirable. The trees need plenty of fertilizer. Young trees need one pound of a 10-10-10 analysis or equivalent for each year of growth until they come into production, which can be six to len years. Bearing trees need three pounds of 10-10-10 or equivalent for each inch of trunk measured one foot from the soil line. This means a tree with a 10-inch trunk needs 30 pounds of 10- 10-10. Apply half of the fertilizer when buds swell and half after fruit set. The feeder roots extend out to around the drip line of the branches, so this is where the fertilizer should be placed. TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE.. Saturday, Octobcr 16, from 8 a.m, until ??? A T : Allen's residence, Lakewood Village, 1 stereo, 1 (9V3) horsepower boat motor, clectrlcal ap pliances, glassware, clothes, tools and M O R E I M O VIN G O U T S A L E : Satur- day, Octobcr 16, Lanier Road. Mocksville. Phone :492-7675. Open House. W asher and dryer, retrlgerator, 25 inch coior T V , air conditioner, antique sewing machine and a 1972 Datsun, $200.00. Y A R D SALE...Sat.. Oct. 16. from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m. Hwy. 64 toward Fork, 5 miles from AAocksvllle on No Creek Rd. in front of Stewart Lake. Stereo, typewriter, boys 10 speed bike, girls size 10 pants, freezer that needs a com pressor cheap, dinette suite, toys and many other items. Y A R D S A LE... Friday, October 15, 1 p.m . - 6 p .m .; and Sat., Oct. 16, 8 a.m . - 3 p.m . at M urphy's Nursery, Hw y. 601, 5 miles north of Mocksville. Baby Item s, children's clothes, Csfzes Infant fo 4J lots of good children's shoes, adult clothes, ladles and mens and LO TS O F M IS C E L LA N E O U S Items. Cancelled If raining. B A S E M E N T A N D Y A R D S A L E : Sat. Oct. 16, 8 a.m. • 3 p.m .. Depression glass (over 90 pieces, 33 patterns) Avon bottles, some occupied Japan, knives, medals color T V , old oak cabinet and other misc. items. 601 N.. 2>/j miles north of Wm. R. Davie School on left (Road 1349) off Jack Booe Rd. (1330) Watch for signs. Rain or shine. M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Friday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m . until, Woodlee subdivision behind Macedonia Moravian Church off Hwy 601 N. Large selec tion of winter coats, clothes, storm door, sewing machine, small appliances, wood stove, much more. Cali 998-2877. BIG Y A R D S A LE... Saturday, October 16, from 6 a.m . until NOON. At: 144 Wandering Lane. M ocksville. Clothes, toys and lots of Miscellaneous. Rain or Shine. F A L L Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., October 16,6 a.m . until 3 p.m. Couch and chair, set of pots, dishes, m ens, w om en's, children's clothes and coats, toys, baked goods and LO TS M O R E! In Advance. N. C. close to post office on a sharp curve. Watch for slgnsl Rain date will be following Sat., Oct. 23. Y A R D S A LE... 601 North, 2’/j miles North of Country Kit- . Chen, take left from State Road No. 1308. E V E R Y T H IN G P R IC E D LO W E N O U G H TO G O ... S aturday. October I6th O N LY . 6 a.m . until 4 p.m. Rain date w ill be Sat., Oct. p . 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... F ri & Sat., Oct. 15 8.16,9 a.m . until 5 p.m . on 801, half-way between Greasy Corner and Fork. Close to Wildlife Reserve. Watch for signs. Clothing, (adult and ch ild re n 's). Depression glass, crafts and M O R E! B A S E M E N T S A L E ...M a n y Items of interest for men; mag wheels, tires, trailer hitches, MTork bench, aiso clothing, odds and ends. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 16. from 6 a.m . until 3 p.m. at the home of David Correll, ’/2 mile South on 601 below Greasy Corner. DIG Y A R D S A L E ... Sat., Oct. 16, 6 a.m . . 3 p.m. at Louise and Flake Blackwood's home in Edgew ood C ircle , Cooleemee. Proceeds w ill be used for the fam ily of Dennis- Eubanks who was in a bad car accident in Jackson, Tenn. Condition critical. Fam ily with him in Tennessee since Labor Day weekend. Baked goods, numerous other items. Donations w ill be accepted for this worthy cause. Call: 634 3895 or 284-2634. Please render your support! Rain orshlne. Y A R D S A L E ...R a in or Shine...Sat. Oct. 16, from 8 a.m . until ?? Due to being rained out, sale continues with many pieces now reduced, also many new items added, single bed. dining table and chairs, go-carl. and great bargains in mens, womens and childrens clothing (M any like new). 8 miles East of Mocksville, Old Rainbow Road, off Hw y. 158. Watch for signs. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE., at., October 16, beginning 9 a.m. until 5 p.m . Edgewood Circle. Cooleem ee, N. C. Y A R D S A LE... Sat.. Oct. 16, at : 11 Center Street. Cooleemee. N. C. Lots of goodies, clothes, furniture, toys, boys clothes. Avon products, and household item s. Ed M cD aniel residence. Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y and Saturday, Oct. 15 & 16, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . 2nd house on right, south of Greasy Corner on 601. In garage. Playpen, stroller, car seat, etc. baby and toddler boys clothes, Jr. sizes to large size, material, linens, drapes, movie screen, 2 coals with hoods In excellent condition and a portable sewing machine. B A S E M E N T S A L E ... Friday 6. Saturday. October 15 & 16, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . A T : Whitney Road in Craftwood D evelopm ent In basem ent. Many Items to see and buyl 4 Fam ily Gigantic Yard Sale; Old, New. Used Items, Friday - Saturday. October -15-16, 6 a.m . to 5 p.m . From M ocksvllle;Go north 601 Hwy, 2 m. beyond W m . R. Davie' School, turn right at Old Store Bldg. Eaton Church Road, 1st house on right Bill & Lib M erreii's. Antiques: Wooden- washer, blue jars, picture frames, Addlln Lam ps, lan terns. garden tools, misc. items, oil pump. New: Box springs, mattress, several bed spreads, pillow s, m irro rs, tables, dining t^bie, breakfast suit, office chairs, odd chairs; household Item s, nice set W orid Book Encyclopedia. Used Baby beds, tables, maps, quilts, lots of misc. auto tires, tractor tires (2) 13-6-28. ladies coats, dresses, men's cioJhes Y A R D 8. B A K E S A LE...Frlday and Saturday. Oct. 15 81 16. 8 a.m . until ??? Clothes for a quarte r, shoes, curtains, bedspreads, w hat knots, headboards. Goodies like cakes (plain and decorated), pies, cup cakes In all flavors! At Nora Smiths on Williams Road, right off of Cornatzer Rd., about 6 miles out ot M ocksville on H w y. 64. F IR S T T IM E Y A R D SA LE.. Located 4 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. and corner of No Creek Road, pst Hickory HIM Country Club. Clothes, je w e lry, books, records, space heaters, ap pliances, antiques, and many other Items. From 8 a.m . until ??? Saturday. October 16. AUCTION O c t . 2 3 . 1 0 : 0 0 a m Personal Property of (Wrs. Ray (Olive) Culler Directions; Approximately >/j mile off Highway 601 on Liberty Church Road. Watch for signs. Depression glass, cast Iron wash pot, old oil lamps, picture frames, cast iron kettles, tool and much more. See complete list in next weeks paper. Auctioneer, Roy W right N.CA.L.No.ZiZO Phono essses? 10'7..tnp FOR SALE CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Vj or Whole Cut and wrapped only $1.19 per pound CONTACT Fred 0. Ellis or Richard Cook Days: 634-5210 Nights: 634-5851 Critne in AnfKîrica is on the rise, it must be stopped! Ijeam the steps you can take to s ^ down on crime from: T>V3 Enctianqe Ck¿?sol America A u c t i o n S a l e Saturday October 23rd 10:00 am Personal Property Antiques and Real Estate of The Late Mr. & Mrs. Flake Baity Real Estate to be sold at 12:00 noon. Located approximately 8 miles north of Mocksville, N.C. just off US. 601 on road 1421 or Flake Baity Road. Watch for Auction Banner. House consisting or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room, bath, utility, 2 porches and basement. Located on 3'/2 acre mostly wooded lot with good spring, 2 out buildings, plenty of nice shade trees with stream. Located in a nice quiet neighborhood. Planty of room for mini farm. Within 30 minutes of Winston-Salem and L°/n fii *'•?'"£ your Judgement will not be leftTo be confirmed day of sale. Terms on real estate 10% day of sale balance 30 days. Real Estate can oi P*" 5:00 pm or Friday 991-37*32 o? 998-368??’ appoTntment Cali SEE COMPLETE LISTING OF HOClSE HOLD ITEMS NEXT WEEKS PAPER SALE CONDUCTED BY Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 P.O. Box 903. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ADMINISTRATORS Fannie Bailey James Baity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIU), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 - 7D ж J 9 S 9 i f í e d A d s ABORTION A B O R TIO N : F r# t Pr*ift*ncy Tttfln o . Fo r tppolntm#frt M il co tlK t ■ W Intton-Saltm (919) 7 2 V U 3 0 . A rca d ia W om an's /lAtdlcal a in lc.U -34tfnA C AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C TIO N S A LES . We are now contracting «ales for late sum m er ana fall of 19B2. Call: Jtm Sheek, Auction Realty at 99S-33S0. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS CLEANING MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : R «p »irln g . and R «b u lld ln g , n y r t tx p > rl«n c < . A ll WOrK gu»ranle»a- T E C H N I C I A N S O U IL O ■ C R A P TS M A N . Call Wallace “ r^ord 5 .., «n B PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS c t C C L IA N IN O M R V IC B D sn'l ip tn d your Saturdayi doing h o u tt claaning 'o r w indow ». Ju it call u t lor. an atflmata. A lto conatructlon daanlng. Call *N441< or 434- • 31U. . _____________1-W I1 WnC CARD OF THANKS PRIVATI mVMI.IOATIONI w ill be strictly confidential, tie . NO. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 634-7533. • M S l i tfnL FOR SALE : FIREWOOD FIR E W O O D FO R S A L E : 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Deliveredfort40.00.W ill load on your tnick for 150.00 Also firewood at tao.oo per cord. M inim um order...2 cords. Call: 634-2466 daytim e; and 634-3476 at night. 7.29-tfnDL T R IV E T T E The fam ily of the late Burton . F . Trlvette would Mke to ex. p re u their sincere thanks and appreciation for «ve ry act of kindneu shown them during the Illness and death of their loved one. A special thanks to the staff at Forsyth Memorial H ospital In W inston-Salem and to D r. Roach and D r. Thom as for ttieir help and for caring. The flowers, food, visits, cards and prayers virere craetly apprectated. M ay Ood richly bless e aih one of you. M rs. M atle C. Trlvette and children L A M B E The fam ily of the late Lee Lam be virlsh to tx p re u their thanks and deep appreciation for every kind deed and ex* preulon of sym pathy shown ftMm during the lo u of their loved one. A special thanks to ttiose who sent ftowers, food, and ca rd s. -E a ch rem em* brance w as g re a tly ap* predated. M ay God richly bless you. Th e Fam ily ■ V A N D IV E R The fam ily of the late Erm a C. vandlvar w ith to thankoach ooa for tvarv,a«pr»tilon ' of ty m p ith y th ow n th tm during .lha daatti of a lovad on*. Vour ««u g h tftjln a tt and Kind daadi w ill a lw a yi b* ramambarad. M ay God richly M a u o K h ona of you It our prayer. Robert A . Vandiver and fam ily LOST and FOUMD L O S T : M ale Siam ese' C at, Chocolate Point, W hite with brown face, paws and tall. Front paws are de-clawed. Lost tn Creekwood ill IN Oavie County .Please call 99t- 4133. Reward offered. •__________ lO-7-atpER ANIMALS W A N T E D : A G O O D H O M E O N LY ...W Ith lots 01 L O V E to give . M a le puppies, p a rt Baagle. C all: 492-5655. t0*14.1tp FO R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D W O O D. Sawed 16" to IB " long, split, stacked on truck. S35.00. Call: 244-276S. 9-16tlnLH F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : Delivered cut and split. »35.00 per load. (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself tor $30.00. Call: 2B4-2518. 9.23-4tnpPD F IR E W O O D : You cut hard- wood laps and small trees. Call: 492-5594. 10-14-4tnp T.V. SERVICE ftAY'S T.V.REPAIR...NOW offering service to D avie CoOnty residents. We service all j m ajor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In hom e servicin g. Residents On (704) exchange m ay call at no extra cost. Phone: 99i-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919 ) 745-4284. Located at 1337 Jonestow n R oad, W inston- Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 9-2-tfnRR EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D : S A L l l R C P R E S I N T A T I V B I for new a gricu lture products. Huge marke> potential. For Inform ation send self- addressed and stamped en velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro. N .C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC ’ LO O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? Call H .E .L .P . a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-tim e. Jobs I Available. Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH ? ? ? N E E O E X T R A M O N E Y ?? ? Help take care of fuel bills, taxes, past due Ы И : (Christm as bills). Earn $3.00 to И.00 per hour from your home. Fo r an appointment, call: 634-3856 after 3:30 p.m. 10-142tpTP TR U C K D R IV E R T R A IN E E S , get the full details on becom ing a professional tractor trailer driver. Fo r m ore in form ation , call Charlotte T ru c k D riv in g Training School at V888-222- 4161. 10-14-4tnp EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS H E L P W A N T E D : Seml-retlred lady to live In a Fa m ily Care Home to take care of 5 residents. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume' to ; P. 0 . Box 527. Mocksvllle. N. C. 27028. 10-14-2tnpAC S A L E S M E N W A N T E D : Apply at Rowan M illing Co. Inc. In Cleveland. N . C. d uring working hours from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . Monday through F rid a y . N O Phone C alls, please. 10-14-4tnpRM PAINTING 8i REPAIRS Hayden (K id ) M ye rs and Stephen O . M yers w ill do most anythlngl And will do It W E L L . Painting. Carpertry, paper hanging, cabinet, etc. Phone: 634 2947 and 434-3207. 9-30-4tpHM J & J P A IN TIN G A N D G U T T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d Repair. We do gutter drain off. windows, roofing, yard m aintenance, w a te r pipe Insulation. Phone: 434-2085. after 4 p.m . . 434-5790.9-14-tfnJL CHILD CARE Will tebysit any age...Located between 901 and County Line Road. Please call: 544-7113. 10-7-4tnpPK STAR T YOUR OW N B U S IN E S S ..as an independent Representative with' Avon, America's No. 1 direct-selling company. Call collect (person to person), Juili Bell, (704) 873-9828 or write 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677.________ NOTICE DIVORCE U N C O N T IS T E D D IV O R C E : S40.00 plus court costs. A T : 2419 Lew isville* Clem m ons Road. Clemmons, N . C. 7:30 p.m . October 22. If you prefer to come to the office, 875.00 plus court costs. Office located in Clemmons, N. c. Edw ard Y . Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919) 7444211. ! 1-31-tfn OPENING FOR BUSI NESS...Saturday, O c tober 14, 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . Cloth and O utlet Shop... Located at Four Com ers, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. Ladles sleep- . wear, (discount prices), all sizes In pants, blouses, skirts, and material. Come E a rly For G O O D S E L E C T I O N S I TREES AUTOMOBILE iCLEAN UP •orar* КАЯ KI.1IN, Rt. l, ' M oclavtlla, N ,c „ u yaart or in p n -Itn c a In auto ra - «o n d lllo n ln c, W a claan:, ' ‘Enalnai, In ltrlort, W ax or jRelItli M d d y a vinyl topi. Cali > or У М ,э ш ter an l'ippeltitmanf, Ann and Jack : ■ogar, O w nan and Optratort,; >-lStfn(K F R U IT TR E E S , nut fraai barry plantt, grapa vlnat, land- tcaping plant matarlal , of- farad by ona of V lrgln la 'i largatf grow art, Fraa copy 41 pg. Planting Gulda-Catalog In color, on raqoatt, W aynatboro N unarlat inc, waynatboro VA 2nw, (0-14,4tnp F O R S A L E ; A H ra c tlva lu ll grow n dom a ttic M alla rd duckt, (1,00 aacli. Call O orit . NIcholton at fN ,3 U I, IO,<4,1tpDN F R E E : 1 dog t, ona pradom lnataly Irlth Sattar and tha othar, an Engl Ith Shaap dog. M utt go to a nica homa and m utt ba wantad. Call: U4-3HS, I0-I4-Iip PHONE 634-2129 To Plan A Clanified NEW A N D USED O F F M F U R N I T M ^ S a f e s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P ro o f Main Street Salisbury,N.C. Phone 636-8622. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale M eats Thom asville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COW S...al(o Bulls, Vm Is, FMdan, Calvas Wa Pay Cadi For All Cattia Whan Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A .L B e c k J r . R t 1 T ira m ^ ille Call Collect Anytime Winiton-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Piione After 6 P.m. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Local Group Tours (continued from Page 5D) cookies and fruit were served. What a cordial welcome! Leaving Louisville the group toured Hodgenville, birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and saw cabin he was bom in. A boundary oak, an ancient white oak is the sole survivor of all that was living there at time of Lincoln’s birth Feb. 12, 1809. There is also a Sinking Spring at Lincoln’s birthplace but water is unsafe for drinking. A tour of Lincoln’s boyhood home in Knob Oeek, Ky. was interesting as was a tour of the cabin. At Bardstown, Ky. the tourists visited “My Old Kentucky Home State Park” and toured the house where Steven Foster wrote the famous old song. Foster came from Pennsylvania and was visiting a cousin Judge Rowan when he was inspired to write the song,. The Madison Tour ended with one and half days at Knoxville enjoying the World’s Fair. From Sept. 19 to Oct. 3 the group had traveled 3,226 miles! SUBSCRIBE t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d I I I I I I I I i : I I I I I I i : I . I I I I I I I I k . . . Juft fill In and mail to Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 . (Check applicable boxes,) North Carolina $ 1 0 .0 0_____ Out of State S15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name- Addreu ■ f i Ä l A T I O N A ^ RESTAURANT MONTH OCTOBER 1982 F O R S A L E — Custom fram e s...a n y siz ... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 B ingham Street. M ocksvllle. Phone &34-2167. 4-24 tfnC FO R S A L E : R ID D L E Fam ily Genealogy Book 1730 to 1982. Softtx)und, 70 pages, History of Riddles, including m any Davie County families. $4.00 picked up and $7.00 mailed. Call: (919) 744-4098 after 5 :30 p.m. Ann Ellis Sheek 9-23-4tpAS FO R S A L E : All types un- finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good S U P P LY of N EW name brand mattresses at a resonable price. Spiece living room suites at a bargain and G O O D used refrigerators. C a ll: W. A. Ellis at 434-5227. U-20-tfnE BUYING fNTIQUES ...A n y th in g O ld . Single Items or Estates. Call 284-2983. 5-20 tfnTS MOTORCYCLE FO R S A L E : 1979 Suzuki GS 1000L. less than 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2,000.00 or Trade for Pick up or Dune B uggy. C a ll: 434-5438 at anytime. 10-7-2tp VEHICLES FO R S A L E : 1980 Citation. 4 cylinder. 4-speed, excellent miles per gallon. Must see to appreciatel $1,000.00 down and take over payments, or trade for older truck. Call: ' 434-5134 after 4:30 p.m. 10-7-tfnLH FO R S A L E : 1981 Grand Prix L J , extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838. 8-24-tfnB FO R S A L E : T975 Chevy Pickup, blue, long bed, heavy duty suspension, 3-speed. 80,000 miles, $1295.00 or make an offer. C all: 998-3347. 10-14-1tpTT "apartm ent FOR RENT FO R R E N T : Brand New Ef- ficnency Apartm ent. $175.00 per month. Call: 434-2114. 10-14-4tnpAM Resort Property FOR RENT FO R R E N T : Lovely cottage. 7 m ile East of AAocksvllle on H- w y. 44. one bedroom central air and heat. Practically new. $145.00 per month. C all: 998- 5210. T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR : All work guaranteed. We have loud t>eils, volume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. T H E P H O N E P LA C E , W oodland. Developm ent, AAocksvllle. N. C. Phone: 434- 2424. 218.tfnPP Give your child the perfect Christmas gift. A beautiful antique reproduction rocker. H a rd wood burned and finished. Love the country pine look? C all De-Beau Custom Furniture for all your fu rn itu re needs. -A n tiqu e reproductions. childrens fu rn itu re . Also reflnlshlng work. Call: 998-8100. 10-7-3tnpDS P lum bing R e p airs. F R E E E s tim a te s . Reasonable* Rates.Call: David at 434 3974. 10-7-4tpDC FO R S A L E : G irl'S coats In sizes 10 & 12. (Excellent condition), red carpet, size 12 x 14. also In excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m . 998-4498. 10-14-1tp L E A R N T O M A K E Adaptable Dolls. Class now being formed for last of October and first of Novem ber. For Information, please call: 998-4431. 10-14-2tpKF P H O T O O R A P H Y ...F R E E L A N C E S TU D IO ...C U S TO M ■ P H O T O O R A P H Y Sports. Insurance. Children, Engagem ent, B rid a l, por- , traits and Passports. Call for' an appointm ent or In- formation: 434-2453. 10-14-tfnDN ' FO R S A L E : Sweet Potatoes. $4.00 per bushel, hardwood slabs (m ixed), and an Atlantic wood heater. C all: 492-7741. 10-14-1tpEF MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E ; M obile Hom e, com pletely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances. 2 B R . un de rpinning. front porch awning, already set up on a lot. located across from the new R CA Plant. $7.500.00 Cali 378-4518. 8-24-tfnB FO R S A L E : 1971 Com rade AAobile Home. All electric. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Completely remodeled. $7.200.00. Phone: 998-8035. IO-7-4lnpPM FO R S A L E ...O r W ill consider R EN TIN G ...Atobile Home. Call: 998-3902. 10-14-4tnpGAMH MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FO R R E N T : 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hw y. 158. near 801 In tersection. No pets. W ill ac cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4584. 10.7.tfnGR HOMES FOR SALE H O U SE FO R S A L E : 2 bedroom, remodeled, aluminum siding, large sundeck, 52 M ain St. In Cooleemee. $500.00 down and assume loan. Cali after 5 p.m . 284-2483. 9.30tfnS F O R S A L E : "A m e ric a n Hom es" has the home for youl 1983- 2 bedroom, furnished, delivered and set up. Only $749.00 dow n and $120.00 monthly. Am erican Homes. 1- 434-7745; H w y . 29 South Salisbury. N. C. 10-7-4tpAH HOMES FOR RENT LAND FOR SALE W ill Clean houses, wash w in dows. clean out gutters, rake leaves, do sm all paint jobs, do light hauling (m ulch, g ra v e l.' etc.), and O D D JO B S . Please call: 492-5728 or 998-3902. 10-14-ltpJL F O R S A L E : 3500 sq. foot building^ B yers Road In Lexington. N . C. Close to new interstate 85. Up to 5 acres of land. W ill trade. Call 704-249- 3200. 9-30-4tn C h i l d r e n O f t e n I n v e n t F r i e n d s T o F i l l V o i d s If your child sud denly announces the arrival of a make- believe friend, don’t be upset. Imaginary friends are common among the two-to-five set, especially when they n e ^ help coping with a particular situation, says Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State Ilnivpr.sity.. Dr, Wagner says if a child is left behind when playmates start school, or if there’s nobody to play with, a make-believe friend is often invented. Sometimes children use make-believe K e e p M a c h i n e F r o m S k i p p i n g S t i t c h e s Sewing machines that skip stitches may not need replacing. The cause could be any number of things, including lint, im proper needles, Ihe type thread used, or the sewing techniques of the seamstress.As a first precaution, be sure the machine is free of lint, suggests Dr, Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, Today’s fabrics shed iint which collects fast, A sewing machine lint brush would be a good investment, especially when it is used to clean lint from the needle, bobbin and tension areas, both before and during a sewing job, the specialist believes. Using a needle of the wrong size for the fabric, or one that is slightly bent, burred or blunt will also cause skipped stitches. Sewing machine needles come in many sizes and have' either ball point ends or sharp pointed ends. Use the H O M E FO R R E N T ; Craftwood development. Neat 3 bedroom B rick house. 284 W hitney Road. Deposit required. $290.00 monthly. No Inside pets. (919) 744-5480 or 434-5411. 9-23-tln RW FO R R E N T : 7 Room house. 9 miles west of Mocksvllle near V-poInt com m unity. Forced heat or wood, carport, garden spot, good references. $325.00 per month, shown by ap pointment onlv- Call: 492-5296 after 5 p.m .10-7-4tnpLG FO R R E N T : Nice 3 BR house near Farm ington. Call: 741- 1947. 10-14-4tnp -----FOR 5Al # Resort Prop. F O R S A L E : R E S O R T . P R O P E R T Y ...O n e W eek Tim e Share interval located at Cedar Village West. Banner Elk. N. C . Call: 634-2821. 10-14-4tnpJM WORLD SERIES BEG IN S 0CT.12 A REMINDER FROM TNE VA ииш$ IM щцц ц icitcin» 1 ûeo.v vf' : Vâxa K Д veretiAN City.state. Teltphont. BAVIB CPUNTV Оттт Mm Ш МяЁЛгЯ^т I Км» yttr rl|iih t ^rhllt|ii? I CMl THE VA OrriCE Ш М I righi needle for the job. The machine needle may become coated with sizing or a tem porary finish on the fabric causing skipped stitches. Change needles. Old needles may be cleaned by snaking in rubbing alcohol. Sewing machines will sometimes skip stitches because of thread that is the wrong type or size, or becausc the machine is incorrectly threaded, continues Dr, Tut terow, Fabrics with man- made fibers react best to' thread made of the same materials. If, after checking for lint, the right-size needle and the thread to fit the job, the seamstress finds the machine still skipping • stitches, she should' examine iier operation of the machine.Sewing over pins, operating the machine- al fast or unevén ' speeds, or feeding the ! fabric loo slow or too fast can also cause'; miss-stitchIng, It is always a good idea to do some lest- stilching on Ihe fabric^; being used, Tliat way you may solve thi; problem before star- . ting the sewing job, ■ W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R R EB U ILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 W ith Trade In J34,95 w ith Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N .M ain Stieet Mocksville »N.C. M A K E S I T H A P P E N ! D a l e ' s C h i m n e y S w e e p S e r v i c e Insured Protect Your Home & Fam ily Rt 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dale C r a n fitt Earle's O FFICE S U P P LIE S 1 20N orth ChurchStreet Salisbury, N,C, Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y our Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Heard S P O TC A S H FOR.CLEAN U T E M O D E L A U TO M O B ILE S ALL M A K E S M O D E LS A N D SIZES N E E O E A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUSlIDUKi-WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 PresidentRe^n speaks on behalf of Em ploi^ Support of theNational Guai TO LL FREE in A m o ic a . B u y U S . S avings B onds. companions to get extra attention. Or pre schoolers may invent friends as a tool for learning more about themselves.For instance, talking to a make-believe friend can help children learn to ex press feelings in words. Dr, Wagner points out. Some imaginary friends stay for a long time. Others “leave” within a few days. But wiialever the length of stay. Dr, Wagner believes parents need to be calm, accept the friends and listen to the child.Try to decide why the make-believe playmate arrived. Then decide if you want to take action, the specialist recom mends.If your child wants lo do more with you, involve the youn^ter in your daily activities. If the child needs a good listener, take time lo listen to your child.Once the need causing the arrival of the imaginary friend is filled, your youngster will no longer need the imaginary playmate. And someday that make-believe person will just travel elsewhere. tobao» festivals ! O c L l 6 - 2 3 i 1 ; and Reserve. here are m o re th a n 1 a m illio n m e n a n d w o m e n serving A m e ric a in the N a tio n a l G u a rd an d Reserve. T h e y ’re a vita l part o f o u r n a tio n ’s defense. “ D u ty w ith the G u a rd an d Reserve j is d e m a n d in g. It requires m em bers to take tim e o ff fro m their regular jo b s an d takes th em a w a y fro m their fam ilies fo r m ilita ry tra in in g . “ Th e re fo re , I extend the thanks o f the nation to those o f y o u w h o su p p o rt the G u a rd an d Reserve. W ith o u t the b a ck in g o f em ployers and fam ilies, w e co u ld not m a in ta in these essential volunteer forces. “ T h e security o f o u r n a tion depends o n a strong G u a rd a n d Reserve. A n d , a strong G u a rd an d Reserve depends o n u s.” Join the President in supporting the men and women o f the National - Guard and Reserve. Protect their future while Ihey protect yours. For inform ation on how y w can support the National Guard and; Reserve, write Employer Suppon, A rlington, Virginia 22209, E M P L O Y E R S SU P P O R T THE GUARP & RESERVE A S«'. C« O' Тл » t I'.t 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 Leading A Double Life At The National Zoo --“ Leading a Double Lite at the National Zoo" is a liglit-licartcd look at tlic mucli-maligned and often- overlooked anim als-thc am phibians. Though they’ve been accused of everything from giving people warts to reaching gigantic maneatihg proportions, amphibians play an important role in the overall ecology of our planet and in sophisticated scientific research. By William G. Schulz Walter Mitty, the hero of James Thurber’s story, may have led a double life, but it was nothing compared to what amphibians have been doing for the past 300 million years. They are, as the term amphibia suggests, both terrestrial and aquatic animals, and they have the added distinction of being the first backboned creatures to have made the transition eons ago from water to land.Besides that-and unlike Walter- they don’t just dream of exciting adventures. Frogs and toads, the best-known amphibians, have been launched into orbit and, because of their abundance and interesting physiology, have been used in some very sophisticated scientific research. One heroic frog even gave his leg to an Italian named Galvani, who used it to discover the transmission of electrical impulses through nerve endings. • Their double life has caused some unfairness, though. One of the first researchers to describe amphibians was the Swedish naturalist Carolus Linnaeus, who, in 1758, casually wrote them off as “foul and loathsome creatures.” Because of • their damp bodies and odd shapes, amphibians have been stuck with a bad reputation ever since. They’ve been accused of everything from giving people warts to reaching gigantic, man-eating proportions. Still, curiosity spurred further amphibian research, which is slotted in a branch of learning called "herpetology,” a field that also includes the study of reptiles. Hie term literally means “the study of. creeping things,” which is rather harsh name-calling, since many amphibians don’t creep at all. Some are downright graceful Iqapers and swimmers. One reason they remain unap preciated is their limited exposure - to the general public. Dr. Dale L. Marcellini, curator of herpetology at the Smithspnian’s' National Zoological Park ih Wastington, D.C.; says. Most amphibians in zoos are displayed in reptile houses, where thc^ may be overshadowed by more exotic creatures. And, he says, ’“Most' reptile houses áre snake- freak houses, because the ^ who runs them loves snakes.” :. In addition to curatorial bias, Marcellini notes that amphibian exhibits are not extensive in most zoos because of problems with -amphibian care. First, he says, many amphibians are quite delicate creatures. Temperature and 'moisture, among other conditions, must be controlled carefully in the exhibit to insure the animals’ good health. Even the water must be pure. One drop too much ot chlorine or: other chemicals can be absorbed by the amphibian’s porous skin- with fatal results. Amphibians also are difficult to breed in captivity. “Many amphibians are stimulated to breed by changes in weather conditions like rainstorms or violent temperature fluctuations,” Marcellini explains. But recent research using hor mones to stimulate breeding artificially will soon change that. “Now, instead of waiting for a n . environmental trigger, their breeding process can be triggered with hormones.” Another problem occurs when specimens are being collected in the , wild. For example, male frogs, which make the most noise in their - attempts to find a'mate, are most often picked up by collectors who sell the animals to zoos or laboratories. Since it is frequently difficult to tell the sexes aj^rt, a lung period of time could pass before a curator would know if he had a well-mixed population. .The National Zoo has tried to overcome these obstacles and now provides one of the most com prehensive, well-balanced exhibits ;in the world, with amphibian displays complementing the reptile displays. All told, more than 100 species of amphibians and reptiles and 400 individuals make their home in the newly renovated Reptile House at the National Zoo. : Still, the reptiles dominate the public’s fascination, Marcellini admits, and most visitors walk right by the amphibians on their way to see.a snake.. Which is too bad, because am phibians are just as interesting in their own right. In addition to frogs and toads, there are two other classifications of amphibians, each with its own distinctive lifestyle- sialamanders and caecilians. . Some varieties of salamanders grow to' nearly 5 feet in length, ihere are even tropical varieties that knew about condominium living long before humans; they share a tree-top view with the birds. Other types of salamanders are the newts and sirens. Sirens are not the seductive vocalists of Greek mythology who lured sailors to their death in whirlpools. Actually, they closely resemble eels and are completely silent, living their lives exclusively in rivers and streams w)wre they grow anywhere from a riic tropically aliuiuliim "}>iaiu'' toail is only 6 'j inclii's lonj;. Dalf I.. Marcellini, curator of lKT|ictolo}>y at tli .Smithsotiian's National Zoo, with Iriciul, an Africa; bullfroj;. KcfiHT Boh Davis shows off his fricnil, a Burmese python, in front of the newly renovated Reptile House at the Sm ithsonian's. National ' /.oo. where reptiles and amphibians are exhibited in a nioi|t.Tn, brifjht setting. Smtthsonian Nuws Sorvict* Photos by Jessie Coiu;n Only u very understandini» princess could brinf" herself to kiss thi formidable looking African bullfro}», a resident of the National /.oo few inches to a few feet in length. Newts, on the other hand, look something like a cross between a lizard and a salamander. They are recognized as amphibians, however, because, unlike their reptilian cousins, they have no scales. Like most salamander species, newts are silent, but their powerful sense of smell aids in daily survival and breeding. The caecilianSi too, are silent. Among the amphibians these wormlike, legless creatures are a small scientific order, claiming only about 158 species worldwide. On land, they hide in burrows or beneath vegetation where they feed on tiny insects.' Although the amphibians have been ignored by the public eye, they haven’t escaped attention from the scientific world. “Every year,” Marcellini reports, “many new pieces of information are added to the body of knowledge about these distant vertebrate relatives of ours.” Each year in late summer, hundreds of herpetologists gather for the annual joint meetine of the Herpetology _ Society _ for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and the Herpetologist’s League, where they discuss the latest research with these in teresting creatures. At this year’s meeting, scientists reported on several newly discovered species as well as on courtship and behavior patterns involving dances and calls. Other researchers reported on the tem perature relationships and digestive efficiency of these animals’ cold blooded bodies. At the National Zoo, studies are being conducted on the husbandry of breeding amphibians in an at tempt to improve captive survival breeding success. Researchers there are also testing various diets with larval amphibians to deter mine which food - types promote better survival and kster growth.Of course, most students have their first introduction to vertebrate anatomy in biology class dissecting a frog. In more advanced research, leopard frogs, in particular, have been used extensively in neuromuscular and physiologic studies. Recently, concern over the conservation of frogs has led to a reduction in the use of these creatures in biology classes and other types of research in which the animal is killed. The space program has also recruited frogs for some of its research missions. Tadpoles, in various stages of development, have been sent into the heavens to determine what effects, if any, long periods of weightlessness have on cell division and growth.Here on Earth, amphibians might be shurgged off by №e public in a 200, but not in fine restaurants. More than one entrepreneur has tried to control the frog’s tricky breeding cycles and make a fortune selling frog legs. Unfortunately for frogs living in Uie wild, none of those attempts have succeeded, and frogs are still being extensively hunted for their legs. No matter how people may feel about amphibians,'they have been on Earth a long time. “In another few thousand years, we probably won’t be around,” Marcellini says, “but they may be.” For that reason alone, they deserve some attention- and maybe even a little more respect. ............ : A U C T IO N :• HOUSE AND LOT • • Saturday, October 1 6 ,1 9 8 2 • • . „ a tlO :O C a m •^Location; — ” Marginal Street (Also Known as Davie " A Academy Road and SR-1116), ACooleemee, North Carolina. , ^ •cedar shingle home painted gray containing • • 1100 sq.ft. of heated area. Consisting of llv- 0• ing room (carpeted), 2 bedrooms (hardwood ^ floors), kItchen/dinIng room (vinyl), and V 9 heated hall. Included wtth the house Is a Ken-0• more continous cleaning oven and wood stove. Heated by Electric baseboard heat. Built In V A 1967. Roof Is approximately 5 years old. Lot A ^ Lot size 100X192. J 0 Terms: 10% of highest bid to be paid In cash A• or good check the day of sale. Final bid will ^ remain open for 10 days for upset bid. W • SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE • • Sale Conducted For 0 • Jannette Cashion Fahey & a C harles J. Cashion Sale Conducted By . Lonnie Troutm an, Auctioneer0 N.C.A.L.No.649 Corner of Tradd and Water Sts. • Statesville, North Carolina 2P • PHONE (704) 873-52.' • eREALESTATE^BROKE^RWU^^^ % • • • • • • • • • • • • • # ^^erators, /¡^plenum ¿^»chambers, stirrerb. Iioppcr- bottom grain tanks, inoisturc conteni, con veyors ...it‘s the language of gram btnrag«.’. And you’ve* got lo speak it tosuccL'cd,Wtfspeak ' Grain Slorage.Wcmakesliort and Inlemicdiatetenn loans (or equipment purchases, opcraling expenses, whatever vou need ior your grain slorage òpera- lion. We're farmer- owned and farmer- controlled. We know what you're up against- Call or come by today F A R M I N Gspoken here GRAINSTORAGE spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 s J M Ic t ia e l R. M orton, Assistant Vice-President John H. Ervin, Loan Officer M C«,. Hold Everything! Only 10 Wcclis Atvay Till Thai Big Event! S lu g ’s l o l d y o u w i i a l s h e n e e d s , n o w » l i t h e r w h a l s h e w a n t s .................. D I A M O N D S ! D I A M O N D S ! D I A M O N D S ! E A R L Y B I R D S P E C I A L Petite 7-Diainond Cluster Ll Your Choice While or Yellow 10 Ut. Gold___ Only Two Dozen To Sell Lowest Price We’ve Ever Run! Offer Ends Oct. 21st. $ 4 0 0 0 Genuine Diamonds *Cash Only At Tliese Prices *Most Are Size 5% *Sizing Charge BE DARING; BE DIFFERENT Trendy Square 7-Diamond Qusier .... 2 Styles . . . S M A L L * 7 5 “ L A R G E * 9 9 ^ ® Layaway Today! ANTIQUE STYLE DIAMOND RINGS 20% OFF 20% OFF White & Yellow Gold One To Three Diamonds Win Her Heart With A Diamond Ring This Christmas • Regular S465.00 »29095 This Week Only “Excellent Credit? Charge It!---- *Layaways? Sure ! ’ 260®“ Genuine Diamonds DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS Tell her you would marry her all oyer again.....and that s exactly what an anniversary ring means........ ■/4ct.tw. $260.00 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS FOR THE BRIDE TO BE ... . Special One Week Only ‘/ 2 c t . S o l a t a i r e ’ 5 9 9 “ DOTO T0\v:>j MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 Make Tliis Christmas A Diamond Christmas “Fine Jewelers Since 1960" $ L5 iillion Apartment Complex For Elderly Planned F e d e r a l l y F u n d e d P r o j e c t Л $l,r>%,375 iiparlmcnt complex for llie elderly will be constructed on a 7'i: acre lot adjacent to Davie County Public Library on North Main Street. The federally funded project gained approval this week after a year long housing analysis con ducted by Ihe Northwest Region 1 Council of Governments. Funds for llie project have been reserved by Ihe Department of Housing and Urban Development. Perry Craven of Perry C. Craven Associates, said construction of the complex will be officially an nounced next Monday during the Winston-Salem Housing Foun dation’s annual meeting. Con struction is expected to begin next summer with Ihe complex ready for occupancy by 19B4. Designs call for a 45 unit ap- partment complex with centralized laundry, maintenance and recreational areas. Ms. Craven descrihod the complex’s location as “ideal” in Ihat it is within walking distance of shopping areas, chur ches and the Brock Building which features various programs for the elderly. The complex, named Mock’s Place, will have five buildings housing 8 apartments and one building housing four apartments. A central building will provide living space for an apartment manager, along with the laundry, main tenance and recreational areas. Forty-five parking spaces will be built throughout the site. Residents will have plenty of space for flower gardens which will be intermingled around courtyards landscaping the area. Ms. Craven explained plans call for 44-one bedroom units with four of these having bathrooms designed for wheel chair use. Also, two of the four will have kitchen areas designed for persons confined to a wheelchair. Each unit is air con ditioned and features individual boating thermostats. The apartments are designed with safety in mind, according to Ms. Craven. Baths and bedrooms will be equipped with emergency call buttons and smoke detectors. Also, bathrooms will feature a shower-tub combination with thermostatically controlled water and grab bars. All apartments will be carpeted with the exception of Ihe bath and kit chen. The apartnxints will be available to elderly persons or couples of at least r>2 years of age or to those at least IB years of age and physically han dicapped. Ms. Craven said there are no income limits, but funds are available to aid residents in paying rent and utilities. The complcx is designed by Ray Troxell Associates with financing provided, by Perry C. Craven, Assoc, of Winston-Salem. This will be the first unit of its kind built in Davie County. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (U6PS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in N orth Carolina o- i v $15.00 Per Ycar'Outside N orth Garoliria THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982i- Single Issue - 25 cents A p p l i c a t i o n s F o r E n e r g y A s s i s t a n c e T o B e T a k e n B e g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r 1 s t The Davie County Department ol Social Services will begin taking applications for,The Low Income Energy Assistance Program , November 1. The federally funded program is designed to help eligible households with monthly heating bills. The program’s purpose is not to pay all of a household’s heating bill, but to assist in Ihe total cost. MissyFoster,Davie Department of Social Service representative, said a household must meet certain requirements lo be elegible for the prograin. E L IG IB IL ITY The first criteria for eligibility is that the appling household must have heating bills which they are responsible for paying. Households must also have a total, countable income at or below the non-farm poverty level. The non-farm poverty level for non-farm households is as follows: one in household-$316; two- $410; four-?K2:; five-$723; six-$824; seven or more-add $102 for each additional person over 6. Some types of income are not counted in monthly income requirements. Money paid for Medicare and hospital insurance premiums are deducted. Households have working members may deduct work related and child care costs from their earned in come. Olher types of income not counted at all are loans, income of children under 14 and in-kind contributions. Persons applying for low income energy assistance should bring verification of all income for the month of October, 1982. Information about the household’s savings and checking accounts, property, stocks and bonds is also required. Also, applicants need to bring their social security number. All households must apply for the program at the county Department of Social Services. Elderly and handicapped persons may send a relative or friend to apply for them Last year in Davie County, 410 households were eligible for assistance through the low income energy program. Average payment was $710.14 per household with a total county allocation of $69,754. Social service officials stress that this is not a first come-first served program. All eligible households applying between November 1 and December 10 will receive assistance. The,one-time payments are scheduled to be sent out by the State in early February. The last date for applying is December 10. It is estimated that 250,000 low- income households across the state will be eligible for assistance. Last year, 145,000 North Carolina families received money through the program. H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n A sparkling smile shows tho reaction nf Tfri upon her coronation Friday night as Uai'i'e i-ifgii Homecoming Queen. She is escortetfby Mike McCiain and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson of Mocksville. For story and photos see page 1C. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw)__________________________________________________ B r e a t h a l y z e r s A n d T w o - W a y R a d io s D o n ’ t M i x I n D a v i e , S t u d y S h o w s Persons driving under the in fluence in Davie County will find no consolation in recent reports that Breathalyzers and two-way radios don’t mix. Smith and Wesson, the Massachusetts firm that makes Breathalyzers, discovered recently that radio transmissions could make the needle on their machines do unexpected things. As a result, the firm sent warnings that officers should not use their radios around a Breathalyzer machine in use. However, Davie County’s breathalyzer located in the Davie County Jail, seems to be in tip-top working order and not the least bit affected by two-way radios. Chief Deputy Tom Foster said that State Highway Patrol Officer W.C. Saunders of Salisbury was instructed by Smith and Wesson last week to check all breathalyzers in 150 Pints Of Blood Collected One luindred uiid fifty pints of blood were coMveted at a liluodinobilo held Friday, Oc- lohiT l.'i, ut the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Appro.xiniately IfiO people came In donate blood said blondmnbile chairman Nancy '¡\liTrphy7~Kight of these were first time donors. Mrs. Murphy wished to thank all volunteers and the health oceupntions class from Davie High School for helping make this blnodmobile a success. She also e.vpressed gratitude to the North Davie and South Davie Ruritan clubs and the Smith Grove Ruritan club for setting up and dismantling the equipment. The next bloodmobile is scheduled for December 17, l!)S2 at the National Guard Armory. his district. Foster said the microphone in the jail’s radio control room was keyed into the breathalyzer along with the high frequency radio located in a patrol car parked direully in front of tlie building. The experiment, conducted separately and simultaneously, had no affect on the locally operated breathalyzer machine. Foster said that two-way radios carried by officers also had no af fect. “They’re on a mucii lower frequency than a car radio," he said. Foster said it is his uriderslaiiding thal past problems wilh breathalyzers and radio fi ec|uencles stem from areas wilh ultra high radio frequencies in Ihe air such as an army base. The discovery tliat radio frequencies can affect breathalyzer results won’t mean Touch to a person who passes out on Ihe way to Ihe jail or who has already been (continued on pnge 2) T w o C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s A r e U p F o r V o t e O n N o v e m b e r 2 AUTUMN LEA V ES - and plenty of them....They make a pretty fall photo, flanked by the rustic rail fence, however, to think of raking them would only mean that beauty is in "the eyes ot the beholder", not the owner. ( Photo by Jim Barringer) One of Iwo constitutional amendments appearing on the ballot Nov. 2 would provide that the term of members of the legislature would begin on the January first following Ihe election. The Constitution now provides for the term lo begin Ihe day of his or her election, thus preventing possibility of a “ lame duck” session. “ Proponents of the change argue that a local official elected to the General Assembly should be allowed lo finish his term (for example, a county commissioner's term expires on the first Monday in December) instead of having to resign Ihe local post as soon as he is elected to Stale Office in order to avoid the Constitution’s nmltiple- officeholding prohibition,’’ said Michael Crowell of the Institute of Government. The other amendment, if adopted, would permit cities lo use tax- incremenl financing. Crowell explained tax-inerement financing essenlially is “a device by which a city borrows money by issuing bonds, uses the bond proceeds to fund the public share of a development project of some sort, and repays the loan from revenue derived from property taxes on new private development generated by the public investment.'' Butch Gunnels, NCACC Staff counsel, reported thal, if the amendment gels voter approval, a companion legislative Act (Chapter 127G) would go into effect. Under thal Acl, the city and county would continue lo receive proceeds of property taxes levied on the base value of development district properly only (the value (ui .lanuarv 1 immedialely before .soeli a development district is created) until the bonds arc paid off, up id a maximum duration »f i!0 ye.-irs. Then, taxes would be paid on liie full value of prop(>rly in Ihe dislricl '■(Such I finaneinj! would lie permitted only |ji 'reilevclciiui.cMl areas' in rir n<’:ir a cily'.'. ccniral ljusiness dislricl. Ami On- luial area of such di.s.Iricl.. rinild 111.I i .'.ri'cd |)ercent of ihc city'.--' im.il land area,” Gunnells addcii. ' The <-iiy would first iia\'e lo (it>'ain apjiroval from the Local (io'.i'iium'M! Commissiim, and approv.al wimld be conditioned on findiiit;,-, Ihat the bonds can be sold and llial Ihe private developineni forecast In Ihe lax increment plan would not likely occur without the public Ihat will be financed wilh Ihe bonds." 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 L o c a l S t u d e n t s P a r t i c i p a t e I n S p e c i a l D e n t a l E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a m On Wednesday, Oclober 13, al Ihe Bunrd of Education, twenty Davie County leachers and school lieallh team members participated in a Denial Health workshop sponsored by Ihe Health Department and Ihe Davie County Board of Education. The purpose of the worltshop was to introduce Project H EED , a program of Dental Health Education and Hygiene for second and third grade school children. Project H E E D (Health and Education Uniled) was developed by Hygienisis and Health Specialists, Dentists, and educators for use in Ihe Concord, Kannapolis, and Cabarrus County Schools. The development of Project H EED was federally funded and is available lo all school systems as a supplement to Ihe state dental health program. The Davie County Schools deter mined during the 81-82 school year lo fund Ihe program in the local school system Ihis year. ThisFALLING LEAVES in a variety of colors drift down stream and seem to disappear with time. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Christmas Parade Is December 4th The 1982 Mocksville Christmas parade will usher in the Christmas season here December 4 at 1 p.m. Will Hyman, Chamber of Com merce director, said the event is sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. Individuals and organizations wishing to enter units in the parade may du so by filing applications with the Chamber of Commerce office. Entries should include the group’s name, type and theme of entry, number of people in the unit, and the name of a contact person' complete with mailing address and phone number. Entry forms may be picked up at the Chamber office on Salisbury Street. Hyman said November 19 has been set as the absolute deadline for parade entries. “ The deadline will be strictly enforced,” he said. “This will give us two weeks to finalize the parade line-up” Prior to the parade, units will Commissioners Reschedule Meeting The Davie County Board of Com m issioners m eeting scheduled for October 18, 1982, lias been postponed and rescheduled for October 27. 1982. at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse in the Commissioner's Room. Vehicles Collide Jack McArthur Kepley, 39, of 144 Azalea Drive, Mocksville and Lucille Potts Sain, 52, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, were involved in an accident on October 18 on Salisbury Street. According to the Police Dept, report, Ms. Sain made a left turn across traffic into the path of Kepley’s vehicle. Damage to the 1976 GMC truck driven by Kepley was estimated at $500. Ms. Sain’s 1974 Ford sustained an estimated $1500 in damages. Mrs. Sain was charged with a safe movement violation. Sgt. A. D. Adams was the in vestigating officer. Arthritis Clinic Davie County Health Department begins its first Arthritis Clinic on Teusday, October 20, at the Health Department. The clinics will be held every fourth Tuesday of each month from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. M arilyn Peterson, Public Health Nurse, is coordinator of the clinic. Anyone wishing to participate in the clinic may call the Health Department at 634-5985. i Do YouKnow? Disinfectant Unless it is over 140 degrees, : water temperature has little effect • on disinfecting your laundry. Except where there is a serious ; illness in your house, laundry ■ disinfectant isn’t necessary, ex- : tension home economists at North Carolina State University, observe. When you wish to disinfect, use ; bleach for bleachable items and pine oil or phenolic disinfectants for nonbleachables. Bleach can be safely used for 75 percent of all colored garments. Liquid bleach is effective in cold water while all fabric bleach diminishes in effectiveness from hot lo warm lo cold water. Home Beauty Apples Rome Beauty apples are a good choice for baked apples because Ihey retain their shape when cooked. For “eating out of hand,” Red Delicious are good. assemble on various streets surrounding the B.C. Brock Center. Floats will line up on Poplar and Railroad streets; marchers and walkers on Cherry Street; and horses on Hemlock Street. Once the parade is in progress, units will ti„vfc! into the town square via North Main Street. Units will turn east (left) on Depot Street proceeding to Railroad Street. Units will turn left on Railroad Street, returning to the Brock Center. The Leaf Pickup The Town of Mocksville will begin leaf pick-ups on November 1 and continue through November 5. Te rry Brailey, town ad m inistrator, said' additional dates for leaf pick-ups will be announced later. Headlights From Parked Car Blamed For Blinding Driver Headlights from a parked car were blamed for blinding a driver and causing an accident on Oct. 13. Carolyn H arris Price, 41 of 'Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving a 1979 Datsun southbound on Deadmon Road approaching the intersection of Deadmon and N.C. 801. As she approached the in tersection she said she was blinded by headlights of a parked vehicle, passed the stop sign, crossed 801 and struck Ihe bank, according lo Ihe Highway Patrol Report. An estimated $1200 damage resulted lo Ms. Price’s vehicle. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated the accident. Absentee Voting Absentee voting for the November 2, 1982, General Election is now available, both "One Stop” and voting by mail. For further information contact the Board of Elections office at G34-2027. Police Dept. Mrs. Carter of Funder of America, Inc., reported the larceny of a battery and the cutting of one terminal on a truck at their business. Loss was estimated at $50. Paul Foster of Lakecrest Drive, Mocksville, reported that a battery was taken from a vehicle and both terminals cut sometime between Saturday and Sunday at his properly. Elderly Transportation Program Available Tiie Yadkin Valley Economic Development District is currently administering, in Davie County, an Elderly Transportation Program funded under Title III-B of the Older Americans Act. This program provides necessary transportation to Ihe Elderly Citizens in Davie County lo the doctor’s offices, the drug store, the grocery store and olher sliopping needs, and lo pay bills. Tlie m ajor eligibility requirements for applicants is that they must be 60 years of age and or older. Applicants are enrolled based on need. Income is not a criterian for denying assistance. Services may be obtained by calling Ihe Davie Community Ac tion Program Office al (704) 634- 2187 on Monday and Wednesday mornings between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. lo relay your needs (please allow enough lime for scheduling), or by calling the YV ED D I Office in Boonville, N.C. at (919) 367-7251. parade officially ends at Railroad Street. Over 1400 people comprising 91 entries participated in Mocksville’s 1981 Cliristmas parade. A wide variety of entries highlighted the occasion including marching bands, beauty queens, and Santa Claus to announce Ihe arrival of the holiday season. “ We’re looking forward to another very successful parade,” said Hyman. The Chamber and the Rear-End Collison A rear-end collision occurred on Oct. 13 when Avis Clayton Camp bell, 52, of Rt. .2, Harmony stopped for a light on Wilkesboro Street at the intersection of 601, 64, and Merony Street. According to the Police Depart ment report, Ellen Teresa Ginther, 17, of Rt. 6, Mocksville failed to see that the Campbell vehicle was stopping and struck it. Ms. Ginther was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the 1977 Ford operated by Campbell was estimated at $10. The 1979 Honda operated by Ms. Ginther sustained an estimated $1200 in damages. Sgt. A.D. Adams invesligaled the accident. Firem en’s M uster Cancelled For Year The Davie County Firemen’s Muster which was postponed Oc tober 9th due to wet weather con ditions has now been cancelled for this year. This cancellation is a result of uncontrollable circumstances in cluding previously scheduled regional and local training sessions, fund raising suppers, and colder weather. The Firemen’s Association would like to express its appreciation to those who worked so hard in an ticipation of this special event. It regrets any inconveniences and disappointments this cancellation has caused. Wreck On 1-40 Inclement driving conditions contributed to an accident near the intersection of Interstate 40 and N.C. 801. According to Ihe Highway Patrol Report, Rex Alan Carter, 17, of Rt. 1 Advance was entering N.C. 801 from a service station parking lot and failed lo see a north-bound vehicle operated by Abe Nail Howard, III, 17 of 203 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. Carter reported that glare on the wet road from advertising signs interfered with his vision and he pulled into Ihe path of Howard’s vehicle. Carter was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Carter vehicle, a 1977 Chevrolet, was estimated at $600; lo the Howard vehicle, a 1982 Honda, al $1600. Fires Reported Davie Law Enforcement Association urges participation and support” ... and don’t forget... get those entries in early.” Hospital Receives Award ..Davie County Hospital has been presented the Meritorious Achievement in Accident Prevention Award from Michigan Mutual Insurance Company. . .This award recognizes the outstanding safety awareness and accident prevention program at DCH for 1981. The Administration wishes to ex press appreciation and congratulations to the hospital staff in providing their patients safe, professional care. \ Jerusalem Volunteer Firem en answered a call on Oct. 13 lo the John Ricliard Link residence at 801 Cherry Hill Road where part of a house had collapsed. On Oct. 16, Ihey responded to a call relating lo a chimney fire al the Burton residence on 801 near Dutch man's Creek. The Mocksviiie Fire Department answered calls on Oct. 15 and 17 to Mutt’s business. On Oct. 15 they responded to a chimney fire at 544 Lexington Road and on Oct. 17 lo a rag fire in the basement of the Broadway residence at 319 W. Maple Ave. Center firemen were called to Ihe fire at Ihe recreation building at I.ake Myers Campground on Oct. 17. Subsequently County Line and Sheffield-Calaiilan firemen sent to back up the Center crew al the campground. educational program helps children learn the importance dental care and allows them to actively par ticipate in dental care al school such as brushing and flossing their teeth. Through filmstrips, cassette recordings, cut-outs, drawing by numbers, comic strip characters, etc., the dental education program is developed to be a fund and learning experience for second and Ihird graders. During the 1981-82 school year, 177G students were screened by the dental hygienist in the schools to detect dental problems. Of these, 371 or 21 percent were referred by the denial hygienist for treatment. Only 7 percent of these students actually obtained care. Workshop leaders for the October 13 meeting included Carol S. Ash ford of Concord, N.C., Coordinator of Project H E E D : Peggy Sumrell, Denial Hygienist; Betty Griffith, School Health (Coordinator; Dr. I..arry Holt, Dentist, of Cooleemee and member of the School Health Advisory Council introduced Ms.- Ashford and told the group that Project H E E D was highly recommended by the Advisory Council. Davie County teachers and school personnel present were: Shirley McM illian and Betty Carter, Mocksville Elem entary; Mandy Duncan and Candy Poplin, Pinebrook; Martha Fleming and Joan King, Cooleemee; Mary Council and Nelda Brown, William R. Davie; and Betsy Johnson and Martha Young, Shady Grove; and Elaine Strider, K-12 Davie County School Supervisor. Guests included Kathy Croom, School Scoial Worker; Frances Tutterow, School Nurse; Paula Seaford, School Nurse; Maxine Dowell, Health Educator; and Dr. Jerry Hauser, Dentist of Hillsdale. Vehicles Collide A 1979 Ford, driven by Jo Steele Hunt of Rl. 4, Mocksviiie was sideswiped on Oclober 15 when she attempted to make a left turn from Church Street onto Clement Street. According to the Mocksville Police Department report, Juanita Thompson Shew of 268 Milling Road, Mocksville was passing traffic al the time of Ihe accident. Ms. Shew was charged with im proper passing. Damage to Ms. Hunt’s Ford was estimated at $100; lo Ms. Show's 1976 Ford at $300. Officer B. A. Foster investigated the accident. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t Social Security Questions&Answers My wife liired an elderly neighbor lo do babysitting on a regular basis. Tiiis lady gels Social Security widow’s payments. One of our friends said we must deduct Social Security taxes from the money we pay this lady, even though she’s getting Social Security payments. Is that right? Yes, if you pay your babysitter $50 cash or more in a calender quarter, she’s covered by Social Security. You must dcduct the Social Security taxes from her earnings, add an equal amount, and send the money and a report of her earnings to the Internal Revenue Service before the end of the month after the calendar quarter ends. If you need more information, your local Social Security office will be glad to send you a free copy of “Social Security and Your Household Kmployce.” I’ve been getting monthly Social Security disability payments for the pasi 4 years. I was just notified that my claim is going lo be re evaluated. Does this mean my disability payments are going to be stopped? No, your disability benefits will not lie stopped if you're still disabled witliin the meaning of the Social Security law. But everyone who is getting Social Security disability benefits will be reviewed, most every ;) years. The purpose of Ihis review is to determine if there lias been any change in their con dition. My liusband had a stroke recently. The doctors still don't know tlie extent of the damage, but obviously he won’t be able to work for a long time, if ever. He wants to apply for Social Security disability payments but we were told he has to wail 5 months before he can apply. Is that true? No. if your husband is eligible for monthly Social Security disability benefits, the first payment will be for the sixtli full month of disability. That’s probably the 5 month wailing period you're referring to.Ilimvver, lie should apply as soon as possible because il lakes some time lo evaluate all the hospital and medical records and process his application. When my husband died 2 years ago. 1 was 58. Al that lime 1 applied for widow's benefits at the Social .Seeurily office and I was told I couldn't get benefits until I was 60 because 1 had no children. I'm going to be 60 next month. Will my payments start then, or do I have to get in touch with Social Security again? You must apply for monthly Social Security widow's benefits. They're not automatic. Social Security has no way of knowing if yon want reduced payments at (io, or if you want to wail till you're (iS and get full benefits. So it's up to you lo get ill touch with them. If you lakes reduced benefits, your payments will he at a reduced rate for as long as you get them. Sue Roberson Vaughn of Rt. 1 Harmony reported on Oct. 12 that some unknown person removed the lag from her car. Regina Carson of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Oct. 12 that a moped had been removed off the carport at her residence. William Melvin White of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 14 and charged with trespass and injury to property. Trial will be held on Nov. 16 in District Court in Mocksville. Manning Beeding William of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Oct. 15 that the lag was removed from a veliicle in his yard. Waiter Ralph Oliver of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported on Oct. 15 that the license was removed from his vehicle while it was parked at F& F Barbecue at Greasy Corner. Tom Grubb and Bill Edwards of Fork Shell Service Station reported on Oct. 15 that someone entered a car at their service station without authorization. Margaret Cartner of Cooleemee reported that someone was trying to get into her back door on Oct. 18. Center Exxon Station of Rt. 1, Mocksville at the intersection of 64 and Interstate 40 reported on Oct. 17 that someone entered the station and carried away deposit bags containing a total of $6,129.07. William Lindsay, Jr., of 528 Poplar St., Statesville, was arrested and charged with false pretense. Bond was set at $5,000. Trial was scheduled for Oct. 19. Lake Myers Campground, Rt. 1, Mocksville, called the Sheriff’s Department requesting an in vestigation of a fire in their recreation building on Oct. 17. Margaret West of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Oct. 18 that someone removed the cap from an oil drum and took approximately 20 gallons of kerosene. Carl Cecil Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony was arrested on Oct. 12 and charged with failure to pay a fine. The Devance Company of Rt. 7 Mocksville reported a missing automobile on Oct. 11. The car was a white over blue 1981 Ford Thun- derbird. Shepherd Lee Carpenter of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 13 on a warrant from Forsyth County and charged with passing a wor thless check. A second warrant was drawn against Carpenter on Oct. 16 charging him with simple assault. Trial on the second charge has been sel in Davie County Court for Oct. 26. Jerry Lee Campbell of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 14 and ciiarged with assault on a female. Trial dale has been sel at Nov. 9. Early Booe, Jr., Rt. 3, Advance was arrested on Oct. 13 and charged with abandonment and non support. Trial on those counts will be held Nov. 3 in Iredell County Court. Fork Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Ad vance reported an attempted break- in on Oct. 13. An estimated $150 damages were done to doors, frames and hinges in the incident. Calvin Ray Marsh of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 14 and charged with simple assault. Breathalyzers And Radios (continued from page 1) convicted of drunk driving. But for the person who blew around .10 on Ihe machine and whose case hasn’t been heard in court, the discovery may bolster their defense. Under North Carolina law, a person is presumed to be under the influence of alcohol if the Breathalyzer reading is .10 or over. In addition to the Breatlialyzer results, though, courts are supposed to consider the arresting officer’s testimony about how the driver responded to other tests. C O U N T Y 127 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Published every lliursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'RISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson ^dhors^ Robin 1-crgusson Becky Snyder..^.....................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MOCKsville, N .C . 27028 ■ V : i ’■ y ' I---.-, & .'ft ' ' ' '•i;; 1 \ R andolph Michael Jaities N e w A tto rn e y J o in s F irm O f M a r lis ì A n d V a n H o y Handolpli M icluiol ,I;>mes, 29, of F ra n klin , N.C., has joined Ihe law firm of M a rlin and V anlloy al -i;i C o iirl S q iia rr, M o c k s v ille . llis appointm eni was <'ff(?ctivo October 1. Jam es, also a licensed architecl, graduated in 19111 from Wake Foresi U niversity School-of i,a\v. He was a practicing a llo rn cy in F rnnklln, N.C. prio r lo accepting the position here. He receiv ed a degree in a r c h ite c tu re fro m N .C . S tate U niversity School of Design. James worked two years as a practicing architect in W ilm ington, Delaware, before deciding lo pursue a career in law. •lames and his w ife, Elizabeth, reside at 278 Poplar Street. Davie Health D eparim ent To Hold Breast Se!f-Exam ination Clinics The D a vie C ounty H e a lth ; D epartm ent, in cooperation w ith the Davie County C om m unity Schools program , w ill hold clinics to in s tru c t w om en in B re a st S elf- E xam ination. Tho clinics w ill be held on October 28 at N orth Davie .lunior High School from 1:00 to 4:00p.m . and on October 29 at South Davie Junior High from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m . There is Davie Republicans To Hold Fund Raising : Dinner Friday flight ■ • Davie County Republicans w ill hold a fund raising dinner Friday night, October 22, 7 p.m . at the high school cafeteria. K . W alter W hite, Chairm an of the D avie U ep u b lica n E xe cu tive Com m itiee, announced that H arris Blake, G.O.P. candidate for tiie 8th D istrict Congressional ."ieat, w ill be . the featured speaker.- The public is invited to attend. no fee.The clinics are open to a ll women who are interested in learning how to check th e ir breasts re gu larly tor lum ps or thickenings. The breast is the most common location of cancer in w'omen, but m any deaths fro'yi breast cancer m ay be prevented if discovered in tim e. Breast self- exam ination is a sim ple procedure but women need to know how to do it and to m ake a habit ot checking themselves re gularly. October 2B and 29 are teacher w ork days in the D avie County School Svstem. For m ore inform ation call the Health D epartm ent at 034-5985. DrugAwarness Program A program on “ D rug Awareness” w ill be presented M onday, October 25, at the Cooleemee School at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker is fro m Statesville and a film w ill also be shown. The m eeting, w ill last ap proxim ately one hour and a ll in terested persons are encouraged to attend. .. ä J it Ìà!0%i ' f V 'i . I " MU? M a ry A nn A u stin D avis A T T E I^ T IO M W IV E S ! " M y h u s b a n d is a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e N C S e n a t e 's 2 3 r d D is t r ic t . H e h a s b e e n a c o n c e r n e d p a r e n t a n d a n e x c e lle n t h u s b a n d : ...I R E C O M M E N D H I M T O Y O U . " l E i l ':5 (B o b ) D A V I S i-O R N C S E N A T E 2 3 rc i S enatorial D istrict N o v e m b e r 2 I '0 r l'c b / L'Ol) p d V ;s (4) HNTI’UI’RISU R i:C O R D , T IlU K SnA V . OCTOm R .M. l'>!.^^ O p e n F r id a y N ig h t TÌ5 8s30 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . M iN S W S A L E T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y M en's D R E S S S H IR T S Solids And Fancies Polyester And Cotton U sually’ 1 0 -'1 2 7.88 and *9.88 3 DAYS O N LY MEN’S SUITS S O L ID S -S T R IP E S -P L A ID S Usually 7 5 to »90 ‘59.88 T o *69.88 M e n’s FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 0 0 % Cotton Woven Plaids Sizes S-M -L-XL U sually‘12.00 ‘9.88 1 0 . 8 8 Reg. 14.00 Save 3.12 on crewneck sweater. Fight the cold in this vi/ashable v,/arm sw eater of 7 0 % w ool/30% polyester. Red, navy, kelly, gray, catnel, off w hite, light blue or m aize. S-XL. Reg. 14.00 10.88 2 1 . 8 8 Reg. 26.00 Save 4.12 on nylori ski jackets for men Tw o-tone quilted jacket Is polyester filled for w arm th; elasticized at hem for snug fit. Sleeves zip off for a vest. Gray/burgundy, tan/navy. S ,M ,L,X L. Reg. 26.00 21.88 7 . 8 8 Reg. 10.00 Save 2.12 on Archdaie® pajamas. Sleep w arm in cotton/polyester flannel pajam as. Shirt top with front pocket. Snap fly elastic waist pants with adjust able snaps. S ,M ,L,X L. Reg. 10.00 7.88 One Group Men's S p o r t C o a ts Polyester-Wool-Blends 1 0 0 % Polyester Solids and fancies Great Buv Values To ‘100 ' 3 9 . 8 8 T o ' 6 9 . 8 8 1 0 8 8 Reg. 24.00 • '< " J '' ’ Save 7 .1 2 on 100% Woal f-uil i asiiion. Assorted Colors Sizes S -M -L-XL g 8 8 Reg. 1 0 .0 0 Save 1.12 on M en’s Sw eaterShirt Assorted Stripes Full Fashioned. Placket And Collar One Knit In Chest Pocket. Sizes S-M -L-XL M e n ’s S la c k s Polyester And Cotton Corduroy Polyester-Orlon-Rayon Usually *14 to *23 *11.88 TO*17.88 Andhurst U P E R W E A R o Boxer Shorts • Briefs ff- m » «i-irts 2 5 % Men's Red Camel WORK CLOTHES Men's LEVIJEANS © Boot Cut © Straight Leg Usually 18.50 1 5 . 8 8 "-ÌT ^ 'K ■ -V'F'.’ . ' A if 6 6 - 8 8 reg. 100,00 Save 3 3 % on 3-piece corduroy suit Traditionally atyled and perfect for dress or casual occasions. Jacket and vest are lined; pants have watch pocket. Comfortable cotton coidutoy in taupe or sand. Sizes 39-46R, 40-44L. Reg. 100.00 66.88 e Shirts ® Pants d Overalls » Overall Pants Values To *20 20%OFF r { r . ‘i M E N ’S -C O R D U R O V S P 0 5 IT C O ft'i COLOR COORiJlt'ATLU ELBOW PATCH C niTFR 'JC N T Usually 7S.G0 ® 4 5 . S 8 ^éí>-'y 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 U i l i l ; L a k e M y e r s Ree Building Burns tp t,« _______ . . . ^ ^___M •1Ü-. _i> _______The recreation building, game room and concession stand at Lake Myers Camp Ground was com pletely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment, assisted by Departments from County Line and Sheffield- Calahaln responded to the 2:12 a.m. call. Reportedly, flames had engulfed the large building and shelter area when they arrived. Dwight Myers, owner of Lake Myers Camp Ground, estimated the loss lo be in excess of $100,000. All Ihe pool tables, video games, vending machines, etc. were completely destroyed, along with the G,000 square-foot structure. Myers said the State Bureau of Investigation conducted a thorough evaluation of the fire and has ruled out any possibility of arson. “The building will be replaced this winter," Myers said, “and we plan to make it larger than it was before the fire.” No clues to the fire’s origin wore available. The building housed the cam pground’s entertainment facilities, including a video game room, shelter and grill. The campground offers close to 400 campsites for motor homes, tents, travel trailers and the like. Campers were on Ihe grounds over the weekend, but no one was reported injured. The game room was locked and the rest of the building was closed when the fire occurred. Myers has operated the facility for about 19 years. ' • -x.' c' • ’ • • ‘ 1 •- j” \ *1. Tr.v* ^’ ■*» Lake Myers, such as the vei right, were completely destroyed. (Photo by Jim Barringer)Facilities in the concession stand at Lake M^ers, such as,the vending machine at S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS ; by Irdell Co. Zoning Ordinance i The remains of the 6,000 square-foot structure at Lake Myers after being completely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. > You hear a lot of cries of alarm Qiese days about the things thal can 'cause caqcer-am ong them cigarettes, chewing tobacco, fatty foods, too much alcohol, industrial chemicals, saccharin and 0vere.xposure to the sun. - Bui what about the things that don't cause cancer-among them P r e v e n t i o n O f C a n c e r peaches and pears, fish and chicken, carrots and broccoli and plenty of fresh air? There are quite a few healthful alternatives to the carcinogenic way of life, according to resear chers, who are urging that a positive approach be taken toward reducing cancer’s toll. As a public i : K * < r K N'i Open 6a.nm.to9p.m. Serving Breakfast And Short Orders Specializing In Fresh Pit Cooked Barbecue Plenty O f Seating B u t c h A n d S u e T e t t e r (formerly of The nurDeQue Haus) Invites You To Com e Visit Th em . ■SPHiZT“ Thurs, Fri. Sat BBQ Chicken French Fries 8t Slaw $ 3 . 2 5 Hwy. 601 South At The Ellis Center Formerly M idw ay Resturant ► * : service, the Combined Insurance Company of America is joining the American Cancer Society in spreading the good word about some of the harmless-and even potentially healthful-things in life. It’s time to stop scaring people to death with lists of what they can’t do and what they shouldn’t eat lest they risk cancer, and help them take a positive approach to life,” a Combined spokesman said. “We can help reduce the cancer toll by staying away from dangerous things-and seeking out what’s good for us.” At least 60 percent of all cancers can be prevented, and many can be cured or arrested, according to the Cancer Society, There aré quite a few beneficial things available to those who want to practice prevention, and here are some of them; _____________________ -There’s no substitute for a tew good deep breaths of fresh air to bring health to the lungs. Since 20 percent of all cancers are attributed to cigarette smoking, inhaling fresh air instead of tar and nicotine is the ideal antidote. -When it’s snack time, eat high- fiber foods such as fresh fruit; you get plenty of vitamins as a bonus. Fibrous foods are ideal for break fast, and popcorn-minus the butter- -provides a fiber-filled snack for movie goers and TV fans. -The vegetables you spurned as a child, despite mother’s admonition that “they’re good for you!” can help balance your diet-and your weight. Scientists say that if you are more then 40 percent overweight, you have an above-average chance of developing cancer. -Adequate amounts of chicken, fish and lean meat should be con sumed; reduce fats in your diet and you will diminish the danger of cancer-and heart disease, too. -Whenever possible stay out of direct sunshine to avoid getting sunburned; you’ll be staying cool as well as skin-cancer free. What else can you do while billions of dollars are being spent on scientific searches for cancer prevention and cure? You can get plenty of exercise and see your doctor for regular checkups for cancer symptons. Physicians have simple tests for blood and digestive problems. 7Í \X‘ Ì!."L Sofa Reg. Price $599.00 LoVCSeat Reg. Price $499.00 Chair $2^9- O ur Price * 2 2 9 “ b u r Price $22900 O ur Price ' 1 2 9 “ ,00] Jhair Reg-Price $279.00 Sofa Reg. Price $499.00 Loveseat Reg. Price $399.01 0 » , Price » 1 3 9 " Q u r P t o » 2 7 9 “ 0 . , Price » 2 2 9 “ Also TraditionalSofas, Loveseats, Chairs TH E FIN E S T FU R N ITU R E EVER M A N U FA C TU R ED IN N O R TH C AR O LIN A I 5Days Only Sale Ends Oct. 25th at 6:00 P M . ^ Hici(ory Heritage Furniture Inc.» w Hickory Heritage Furniture Inc. Interstate 40 at Old Mountain ^ Rd. five Miles West Of Statesville, N.C. 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS G e t t i n g A l o n g By Bettye Neff I hale (0 admil it, bul I need advice. How much money does a liigh school girl need each week? Now I’m not talking about money for books, shoes and clothing needs, or even money for ball games or school plays. I mean lunch money. Before we changed jobs this last lime, we were considered a middle- income family. Times are hard right now, but we don't want the child to go hungry. She helps out the budget by skipping breakfa'st already and her grandmother worries because she’s thin as a rail and needs some flesh on her bones. Bul I was about lo mention the lunch situation and my daughter’s need for money. Last week was declared National School Lunch Week by President Reagan. I see by the paper that the students can purchase a nourishing, hot meal for about $1. in the school lunchroom. Armed with that in formation -- I’d even clipped the week’s menu from the paper and taped it to the frig beside her mid- lerm progress report and the thank you note from her English teacher lowliom I’d sent a sympathy card - 1 inquired why she needed $3 for lunch each day. Well, according to her story, food in Ihe school lunchroom looks awful, tastes worse and is “ purely dangerous to eat.” One could die from it, it seems, not to mention that “everybody” goes out to eat, riding with those lucky kids who have a car. (I thought everyone except her had a car.) And where do they go for lunch'.' To Ihe-------------------hamburger stand, of course. Well, let me tell you about that place. One evening last summer someone in our family suggested lha( we run out for hamburgers and save Mom the bother of cooking supper. Dad said sure he’d go over lo -------------------, at which point, his leenage daughter scornfully said, "Oh, No. Absolutely no one ever goes there.” Three months later, it’s her favorite luncheonette. Sp ecial Called G .O .P. 8th D jsiriM M eeting W ill Be Saturday, O ct. 23 A Special Called Eighth District Congressional Republican Party Convention will be held Saturday October 23, at West Stanly High School at 5:00 p.m. The School is located at Red Cross, N.C. on Highway 24-27. All Davie County Delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend are asked lo be at the Davie County Courthouse at 3:00 p.m. in they would like to go as a group. Teeth are bones— but harder than m jst of the other bones In the body. D ity e a b a ig a in toDetrnt a fto rS . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Detroit or anywhere else In the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. C E N T E L L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p m . Davie Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting on Monday night at the Davie County Higli School cafeteria. Approximately 230 persons attended. Each fam ily brought a covered dish. Coy Barnes, President of the local bureau presided over the business session. The minutes and financial reports from the last meeting were presented by Nancy Beck. George M cIntyre, Agency Manager, gave his insurance report and introduced the agents serving Davie County: Sam Nichols- Ad vance, Libby Tucker- South Davie, and Demsie Grimes- North Davie. Mr, McIntyre announced to the membership that the Open House for the new office will be held on Sunday, October 31 from 2 to 5 p.m. Charles B. Phillips, chairman of the nominating committee presented the slate of directors for the next year. Those elected to serve were: Coy Barnes, Charles B. Phillips, Kenneth M. Mintz, Edwin Boger, William F. Seats, Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr., Davie White, Jr., Cecil Leagens, Scottie Angell and Stewart Ledford and Michael Gaither. Jim m y Dalton, Field Representative from N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, Raleigh N.C. announced that the State Farm Bureau Convention will be held in Raleigh on December 5, 1982 and Davie is eligible for 7 voting delegates. Mr. Dalton also an nounced that Wayne Lutz will be representing .Davie County in the State discussion meet to be held on December 5 in Raleigh. Door prizes were awarded to; Bradley Pruitt, Mrs. Jerry Foster, Tracy Latham, Inez Miller, Stewart Howell, Theo Kimmer, James G. Atwood, Sr., Mr. Graves, Gwen Angell, Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Mrs. Ilia Rucker, Tony Driver, Dale Brown, Anita Long, Heather Blakeley, Carlene Story, S.H. Foster, Sr., Karen Lutz, Edwina Boger, Charles Ballard, Lonnie McCulloh, J.T. Smith, Jr., Glenda Brown, Johnny Hendrix, Dallas Gaither, Brandon Blakeley, Sharlene Stoneman, Stella Clinard and Sandy Leonard. Chicken D um plin Sup p er In Cleveland A chicken dumplin supper will be held at Christ Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, Cleveland on Saturday, Nov. 6, between the hours of S and 8 p.m. The dinner, sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women is a fund raiser. Prices for adults will be $3.50 for children under 12, $1.75. DAVIE COUNTY UNTEl^PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - E L E C T J U D G E S A M U E L A . C A T H E Y Democrat For District Court Judge A lexander, Davidson,- Davie And Iredell Counties • District C ourt Judge for past 2 ^ years • Certified Juvenile Court Judge • Form er Assistant District Attorney for Tw enty Second Judical District • Graduate of Statesville High School, Davidson College And UN C School of Law • Tw o Years Active Duty in U.S. Arm y (1 year In Viet N a m ) • Native and Resident of Statesville • M arried and Father of three Children • Board of Trustees for Iredell M em orial Hospital • Active m em ber of Forest Park Presbyterial Presbyterian Church (E ld e r and Choir M e m ber) VOTE FOR A JUDGE WITH HONESTY AND EXPERIENCE V VOTE FOR JUDGE SAMUEL A. CATHEY (Paid for by THE SAMUEL A. CATHEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE George B. Cathey, Tiea.surer) L e t t e r s - T o - E d i t o r ■I È ^ , pm m I ! 1^ iE Katherine Louise Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, has been named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. While a student al Davie County High School, Ms. Reilly has held membership in Spanish Club II and III, Dram a Club III, Future Homemakers of America I and II and served as secretary. Beta Club II, III, and IV, National Honor Society III and IV. A 4-H Club member for ten years, Ms. Reilly currently serves as president of the Davie County 4-H Council. She was twice runner-up in 4-H Bread Demonstration in the slate competition. A senior at Davie High, Ms. Reilly plans to attend The University of North Carolina at Charlotte this fall majoring in Computer Science and minoring in Business. Dear Editor: Wc, Ihe committee for Ihe J. D. Hevis “Car-A-Thon" would like lo express our thanks lo each person for Ihe way Ihey responded to our call for help in getting a car for J.D. Many gave of their time and talenis, some baked cakes and pies and the love and fellowship shared for each other on October 9, 19B2, was fan tastic. We had a great day together at the Poor Man's Dinner and I am sure Ihe Kevis family greatly ap preciates every act of kindness and love shown them on this day. We are especially grateful to Ciayte Caton, W.D.S.L. and those who sponsored our air time on W.D.S.L. :U-Stop-N-Grill, Cooleemee Supermarket, Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee Fashion Shop, Ervin Mobile Homes. We also send a special thanks to Geneva and Son Cuthrell, Jim m y Gregory and his family, the Robert Jones Family, the R. V. Spry Family and Bettie Sue, the Chattin family. Gray Allred, also Mitchell Green. The puppets, Marie March from Mocksville, Robert Brooks, Betsy Beck, the Presbyterian choir director, Debbie Phelps, and Debbie Shepherd for their fine en tertainment. Everyone had a good time and we can never thank all these people enough for their contributions. May God bless each of you every day. “The Committee” of the Poor Man’s Dinner Dear Edilor: May I Ihrough your paper publicly expre.ss my lhanks lo Sheriff Smilh, and his slaff for Iheir prompi, adequate and professional service shown lo me and niy family. On several differonl occasions 1 have requested Ihe assistance of the sheriff's deparlmeni, one being as lale as last week. 1 have always gollen courteous and quick action. I have found during conversatioii wilh neighbors and acquain- lenancesthroughout Ihecounly Ihey arc receiving Ihe same professional service. 1 Ihink this is because of the additional training Sheriff Smilh has encouraged his officers lo gel and Ihe fad his officers have gained Ihc experience lhal is needed and required lo protect and serve Ihe people of Davie Counly. I feel we Ihe citizens are fortunate lo have Ihis lype of law en- forcemenl. Thank you, Lucky Carson HI. 4, Box 2,')4 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: My family and I want to thank the people in Cooleemee and Davie Counly for the “ Poor Man’s Din ner” on October 9th. The $5,163.00 lhal Ihe people gave for a car for us will be applied towards a new car that we will soon get. You will never know what this gesture of love means to all seven of us! Thank you so much! God bless all of you. We will try to use the car wisely. In Christ’s Service, J.D., Ruthi, Christy, Holly, Julie, Paul, and Peter Revis W ILESB O R O S TR E E T Fo$ler-Raaeh Prag Company M O C K S V ILLE, N .C.P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 BABY RUTH® OR BUHERFINGER® F u n S ize ^ C a n d y B a rs , 16 o z. 1.89 DAVOL MERIT HEATING PAD #112 6 .9 5 SEND FORS1.00 REFUND WHEN YOU TRY IMPROVED BAYER ASPIRIN (WITH MICRO-THIN COATING) "ll's easy lo swallow" MAIL IN REFUND — FINAL COST BLISTEX LIP OINTMENT, .14 oz. »11№1|иГ 2/1.00 CONSORT HAIR SPRAY for MEN REGULAR or EXTRA BO D Y 5 0Z. 1Ш Ж . 7 9 DOXIDAN* Capsules, 30's 2.88 EFFERDENT Tablets, 40's lOO'S 1 .6 7 1 .4 7 1 .0 0 _ O R . 6 7 ------------ 1 .2 2 USE COUPON- FINAL COST EVEREADY^ ENERGIZER“ ALKALINE E91BP-4 BAHERIES I Ц 1 Ш 1 2 .1 9 Ш И 1.49 M E N T H O L J \ T U M D E E P H E A T I N G " Т Ш И Г R U B ,1 V 4 0 z . -j 2 9 D e e q jH e ^'n g '^M VITABANK® Tablets, lOO's < 30 FREE 8 .4 9 Tablets/ 60's ^ 15 FREE 5 .8 8 RIOPAN® Antacid Suspension, 12 oz. 2 S Q E 1.99 Riopan RIOPAN PLUS" Antacid Suspension, 12 oz. 2.09 COLGATE’ TOOTHPASTE Regular 7 oz. or Gel 6.4 oz. (Buy 2 Gel 2 FREE- See Display In Slore) ЗШШ[11!Г _ 1.39 CURITY“ C U R A D '" ’ Bandages Rastic or Sheer (50'sf>1us 20 FREE) ЗЕЕ0Ж 1.29 Í N E U T R O G E N A ” B O D Y L O T I O N , 8 oz. Я З Е Ж 2.99 ■ I THERMOS SUPERQUART 4 .1 9 PLASTIC VACUUM B O TTLE Ke*p»»iOlonn»iMOT •'Kl COLO dimk» COLO' f ui èli (fP** ol outdoor lun • Cno'C«oU(o<o<i JOHNSON’S DENTAL FLOSS ir,?,'s'' ^ Waxed, Unwaxed, or Mint Waxed .88 (50 Yards t 25 Yards FREE) BRAWNY P A P E R T O W E L TM W T .6 9 THERfS AN ADVALUE DRUGCEffTER CLOSE TD YOU. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'IUSU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 NOTICI'; Tliis is Ilio last tìiiic prior lo Ihc NoviMiiber 2 i-lccliim timi we will tiiny U‘lli!rs-lo-llic eilltor cnncci'iiini; a cniididntr. As olir ìk s iio (If October 2Klli wlIl Ilo Ilio final (ino piicir tfl Ilio vote, prooliidlny any answer or ii'liiiltal, HO d(i noi foci il lo lic fair lo carry any lollor poi- laiiiinj; lo a candidato. Letters-To-The-Editor Dear Editor: I would like to lake this time to thank Sheriff George Smith and his staff for their continuing efforts to fight crime in our county. As a local bu.siness man and rural residcnl of this county I am well aware of Ihe crime prevention mclliods implemented under the supervision of Sheriff Smith such as Ihe numerous Community Watch programs organized within the county and also programs geared to Ihe elderly and teenagers who are vulnerable lo become victims of crime. When taking office, Sheriff Smith realizing Ihe departmenl was un derstaffed lo meet adequate demands for protection of the cilizens of Davie County, was quick lo establish the Special Deputy task force which consists of 20 trained men within Ihe county 'vho work an average of IG hours per month in the uniform palrol division. Statistics show counties surrounding Davie will have 8 to 10 break-ins per day while Davie County will average 8 to 10 per month. Sheriff Smith is quick lo point out lo his officers to make themselves visible and available to the citizens of the county for this is a major factor in Ihe above statistics. Once again lo Sheriff Smith and his staff, thanks. Sincerely, Bud Hauser Rt. 3, Box 150, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Sir: On behalf of the Davie County Animal Protection Scoiety, Inc., I would like to thank everyone who contributed in making the Third Annual Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show a wonderful success. A very special thank you goes to the local mer chants and individuals who so generously sponsored the Horse Show classes, our local exhibitors, the Rntcrprise-Rccord press for their excellent coverage, and our local volunteers for all of their help. The Davie County Animal -Protection Society, Inc. looks for ward to helping with positive growth in our community in 1983. Sincerely, Beth Tester Secretary-Treasurer Davie County Animal Protection Socoiety, Inc. Dear Editor: In June of this year my wife and I decided to leave the hustle and bustle of Gastonia and come and reside in Davie County. One of the first people I was introduced to was Sheriff George Smith. Sheriff Smith was congenial and warm and Iwas immediately impressed with his sense of humor and calm ease with Ihe public. It made me feel at home, and curious as lo the Sheriff’s Dept, in Davie County. I soon found lhat the department was in good hands. Mr. Smith was himself heavly involved in crime clinics lo learn new methods of crime prevention. Deputies and delectives also take part in in- slruclional seminars to learn better methods of law enforcement and lo improve Iheir performance as of ficers, of the law. Being a school teacher also had me interested in youth crime within the county. Nationally this has bee ome a serious problem. I was relieved to find lhat drug programs were sponsored by the departinent within Ihe schools and also lo local civic groups. This should help to make all of us; teachers, parents, and local officials more aware of Ihe problem Ihey are facing. Also young people on the elementary level are now being informed of the con sequences facing them should they be convicted of a crime. This is a major importance. Personally I’ve found, when working Ihe third shift alone, Ihe departments presence is com forting. They checked on me at regular intervals-and should something appear out of the or dinary, the deputies were always quick lo come in and check things out. I’ve had to, on occasion, call the dept, when I saw things out of te ordinary at another business across Ihe street, while I was working. The deputies were there in a short time and thoroughly checked out the situation. As I’ve said before I was impressed. I won’t go into Ihe drug busts and other major arrests that Sheriff Smith and his department have been involved in since I have resided here. That would be sen sationalism, and sensationalism is not what I seek in a sheriff, but just good sound consistent law en forcement. I think Sheriff Smith is striving for those things in Davie County. Because of my belief in Sheriff Smith and what he is trying lo do, I urge all of you in November to vote for quiet, consistent, law enforcement. Give the star and your confidence back lo George Smith. My Thanks, Joe Kerr, Rt.4,Mocksville,N.C. Dear Editor: I think it is time lhat we the citizens of Davie County give some Ihought lo the coming election. Never would I hesitate to assign any particular race lo the category of the Important. I do think there is one decision the voters of this County will make in this election lhal will have a decided impact on Ihe type of County we will live in for Ihe next four years. Seldom, if ever, have Ihe voters of Ibis county had such a clear cul choice of candidates, especially in Ihe sheriff’s race. On one hand, I find we have a candidate whom I think represents Ihe epitone of old time politics. I know he believes in ruffling very few feathers but I feel there is more lo running a department than just rcrving a few papers. Now as I c ompare Ihese two men I find we have on Ihe olher hand as a can didate a young man who is not a politician but professional law enforcement officer. One whom I feel is aggressive and is interested in fighting our crime and drug problems. As we know Davie County is a rural county and after checking the statistics, I find there is an alar ming increase in our rural com munities. Every week I read in our Enterprise-Record of the constant stream of breaking and entering, larcenies and vandalism that are reported. What really bothers me is lhal so few of Ihese crimes are ever solved. Rumors are rampant as to the availibilily of drugs in our local schools, yet I find that only one drug dealer has been arrested and convicted in Ihe last four years. Yes, I know Ihe decision is up to us, voters of my county; but I ask which do we want? Do we wanl lo play politics or do we wanl to gel on with Ihe job and clean some of this 'mess up? II doesn’t matter whal our parly affilialion is; we’re all striving for Ihe same purpose and if one man’s ideas don’t gel Ihc job done lei’s Iry another ones. I do know this fellow is qualified and has proven himself as a police officer so 1 say citizens of Davie Counly, let's give him a chance. 1 would also want to say thank you Enlcrprise-Record for allowing me lo express my feelings. Concerned Citizen, Jimmy Carter Craflwood Deveiopment Dear Editor: The members of the Center Communily Walch wish lo express appreciation lo Sheriff George Smilh and his staff for their assistance in helping make the Cenler Community a safer and better place in which lo live. With crime on Ihe increase nationwide, Davie Counly is sure to feel its ef fects. Because of a lack of man power in the department for con stant patrolling Sheriff Smith un derstands Ihe need to organize volunteer citizen groups lo help prevent crime and enable citizens to be aware of preventive methods of controlling crime in Ihe home and in Ihe community. Hence, the for mation of twenty active community walch programs in Davie County by Sheriff Smith and his three preventive crime officers. Most of these community watches have been established in the last two or three years. Expertise provided by Ihe Sheriff’s Department is enabling Ihe Cenler Community Walch and other Community Watches throughout the county, along wilh olher interested citizen groups to organize a program to help women who have been vic timized by crime. So the Center Community Watch appreciates this means to express a long-over-due lhanks lo Sheriff George Smith and his department. Sincerely, Center Community Watch Harding Lowry, Chairman, Route 7 Mocksville, N.C. D e ar E d ito r; As pastor of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church of which Sheriff Smith is a member of my congregation I have come to know him well. He has spoken with me on many occasions of his concerns for Ihe best law enforcement possible within our county. Diiring his ad ministration I have observed his concern for the inmates of the Davie Counly Jail of which he encourages Ihem to have the privilege of worship within the confines of the facility. Sheriff Smith has made me aware of the regular weekly wor ship services al the jail provided by local ministers and laymen of our community. As a minister I realize so well the great need for spiritual guidance within ihis facility. I commend Sheriff Smith for providing the inmates with this privilege while confined to the Davie County Jail. As ministers we ask ourselves the question what if Ihis privilege was not allowed to Ihese persons confined; we might see lhat we closed a door that could have been opened wider for an in dividual. Rev. Paul Ledbetter Rl. 4, Advance, N.C. 27006 D e m o c r a t F o r N . C . H o u s e "Let me he your voice in Raleigh. We share many of the same con cerns: The necessity of creating more Jobs; the needs of our sctiools; and the imparlance of maintaining a good higlnuay system. I beiieue our economic future depends on n\ore industrial development and less government expansion." Vote Jim Lambeth November 2nd Paid for by the J im L ainb elh lot H ouse C om m ittee. Dear Editor and Cilizens: I, Faille, and Eddie Sidden of 234 West Church Street, Mocksville, N.C. would like lo express our lhanks for the opportunity and privilege lo live and work in your counly and town, lo be able to contribute to the support of your financial well being. We have the wonderful privilege lo work as a servant lo the citizens of Davie County, being on call 24 hours, seven days a week. If we get an opportunity to come home, we have a hassel from free loaders lo enter our street, and drive way, using every protection available to get into our house. Once we are able lo gel into our house, we have the blessing of harassing phone calls, and dogs destroying our properly, barking, and running in our yard all night. (Morning comes with no rest. Wonderful world!) We are always prompt in paying our taxes in counly and city on our home, and business, contributing a goodly amount of sales tax each month lo the county. I have had a hell of a problem staying in business from the beginning until this day, twenty three years of harassment. This should be plenty of evidence of discrimination against a woman without a husband. I have provided a livelihood for Ihree sons thirteen years without help from anyone except God. Vou Christian like people lhat are so eager to criticizc, lo place judgment on me, and call me a paranoid ask yourself, could you have done as well, or if you are jealous because a woman, with only God’s help won a battle against you and your kind. Two of my sons are twenty-eight years old out on their own. One son, Eddie, is seventeen years old and a full time student in school, working a good eight hours a day. He is Inc. with me in Fallies One Hour Dry Cleaners Inc. He has accepted a man’s responsibility, more than can be said for some of you that are Iwenty-five to sixty years old. Would some of you well-informed cilizens lell me how a widow woman wilh Ihree sons, and a dead husband and father can survive in your society being asked what’s your husband’s name? W hal’s his father’s name? You answer deceased. Take il from there; you’ve got il, both barrels! Unwed mothers are protected by your society in every way, both socially and financially. What are your rules encouraging? To anyone who finds themselves in my place, lake hope, because you will be Irealed in Ihe same method until you sell yourself out. Well informed citizens, there is a law to protect women and children without a father or husband from your discrimination. To be on the safe side, watch your flapping lips, before you are caught in a web you have spun-not the spider’s. We had a most unusual and memorable weekend. Our washing machine had been out of order for a week. I had managed lo get a full payment to buy one. Two seventeen year olds, my son Eddie and a friend Richard Dale, look our truck and brought us a washer home to unload and connect up for washing, of course. Which some of you fifty year olds that claim to be men have never had the smarts lo do any work like lhal. Friday, Oct. 8,1982, al 5:30 p.m. Eddie and Richard were unloading the new washer down the steps into our basement when they were attacked by a barking, unleashed dog with no identification of any kind. Almost causing the teenagers to fall and drop the washer. Almost causing bodily injury, and property damage plus emotional frustration to the whole family. Trying verbally to frighten the barking dog off without succe forced to use firearm accidentally wounded the stray mixed breed dog. I had been sick two weeks. The uninvited owners literally forced Iheir way inlo my home. Using every kind of harassing accusation. Of course, I have been advised by Ihe Police thal town ordinances do not apply to dogs or free-loaders, but Ihey do have protection. Why? Because Ihey don’t pay taxes? Wtiich should also be a great benefit in Ihe Nov. election. We all have more parasites than tax paying cilizens. Thanks to the law en forcement dept, of the town of Mocksville we are continuously, outrageously hasseled, and emotionally disturbed. II is humiliating to live in a town you have worked and helped sup port where dogs and freeloaders have priority and protection over lay paying cilizens. Sincerely, Faille M. Sidden Charles E. Sidden We Need CROMER As District Court Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge, F R A N K L IN W here Q u a lity Is N ever Expensive! Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. OPEN 9 to 9 Flannel Shirts Soft and comlorlablo cotton shirts in his tavoritc — flannel plaids! Choose Irom a variety ol colors, men's sizes S -M -L-X L . boys' 8-10. Men’s Leg Warmers « i» Wear them over leans lor a terrific lashion (ook, or under dress pants lor extra w inter v^armth! 100% acrylic knit wilh elastic culls. Solids Stripes 100% Cotton Christmas Colors Material 4 5 ” Wide Gel an early start on your Christmas craft work with these pretty holiday and calico prints! They sew up beautilully into aprons. Christmas --Gtocliings, even ptace ivic»ls> duU ncip- ■ kins! Your friends and relatives will love the clever and unique gilts that you can create! Choose Irom a wide variety of red. green and white print patterns or solids. 91 Regular 2.99 8 R o lls C o ro n e t B ath T is s u e Big savings on family-si7o pack age! 2 -ply tissue in pretty prints A Repeat 0 1 A Sell Out P rint Cotton C raft Ribbon Add a special touch to your crafts with colorful ribbons in a wide selection of patterns.IOCyard 97 Use O ur Convenient LAY-AW AY PLAN 4 .0 0 Will Hold Your Purchhase Suzanne Says.... SeaUle, Washinglon is a quaint '.and sophisticated place lo be, with '•all the salmon and other interesting things to see and do. The old and the new makes il interesting including Ihe Pioneer Square, the Marketplace, the water froni shops and Washington University., The World’s Fair was there about 20 years ago. The fair grounds have been put to use with shops, cruise centers, steak houses and other ' eating places. They serve specialty foods like Hickory Smoked Ribs. ' The monorail still runs from midtown to the base of the six foot space needle and you can go up in the needle and view Seattle. The day should be clear tor a better picture of the town. Seattle’s deep water habor is not only one of the busiest ports in the world, but it is assessible for people to come from everywhere to see the Elliott Bay and watch the sea gulls. The water front has many trading goods and it delivers seafood native artifacts to the area. Pioneer Square is better known as China City. There are lots of restaurants, gifts shops and museums. Seattle is a beautiful area with many things to do and many things to see. Recipes from the area: FISH PATTIES Use five pounds of fish fillets, sliced boneless. Walleye is probably the best. The recipe also works with bass. Northern Crappies, etc. 2 eggs 1 cup pancake flour or Bisguick ’A medium onion, chopped very fine '/i medium green pepper chopped fine % cup milk Dice the fish into pieces between '/4 and '4: inch “square” . Beat the eggs then, stir together with the other ingredients in a bowl. The mixture should have the con sistency of potato salad. If it is too runny add flour. If it is too stiff, add milk. Preheat the griddle or frying pan to 325 degrees . Coat liberally with peanut oil and a large pat of margarine to help in the browning process. Don’t throw away leftovers: The patties are e.xcellent cold. W H ITE BR EAD (2 LOAVES) 2 packages Active dry yeast,% cup warm water 105 - 115 degrees 2..-3 cup warm water Va cup sugar 1 tbsp salt 3 tbsp shortening 9 to 10 cups all purpose flour Soft butter or margarine ’ Dissolve dry yeast in % cup warm 'water. Stir in 22-3 cups warm water, the sugar, salt, shortening and 5 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Mix in enough remaining flour to make daough easy to handle. Turn dough on to a lightly floured board. Knead dough 10 minutes. Place in a warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour) punch down dough; divide in half and form into 2 loaves. Place in greased loaf pans. Brush lightly with butter and let rise until double. Bake 30 minutes at 425 degrees. BLUEBERRY PIE Crust: 2 cups all purpose flour 1 tsp salt 2-3 cup plus 2 tbsp shorting or 2-3 cup lard 4 or 5 tbsp cold water Mix flour and salt in a bowl. Cut in« shortening thoroughly. Sprinkle in iwater, tablespoon at a time. Mix until flour is moistened and dough ' almost clears the sides of the bowl. Roll out on a lightly floured board ><• of dough and place in pie tin. Roll out the remaining dough and cut in strips. When pie is filled place 5 to 7 strips across filling and weave a cross strip through center by folding back every other strip. FILLIN G 1-3 cup sugar Va cup all purpose flour 'A tsp cinnamon 3 cups fresh blueberries 1 tsp lemon juice 1 tbsp butter Mix together and place in pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees for 35 minutes to 45 minutes. Happy Cooking! Suzanne Stain Removal Chart Keep a stain removel chart handy. Some spots and stains require special treatment before washing. It also helps to treat as soon as possible, before stains become set in flbers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHEK :i We Need CROMER As District Court Judge (Paid for by Ciiailes Croincr for District Court Judge., USDA Choice Beef Round L F P IN C / S C / V A / G A T h ese {trices good thru S atu rd a y , O cto b er 2 3 , 1982 USDA Chelet Bitf Chuck BontUit Chuck Roast USDA Chelei Biif Chuck Boni-ln a «/>o Chuck Roast___________u. n * « USDA Cholee Btaf Round Bottom USPA Cholea Family Peek Cube Steak____ Rill Delleltai аллл Нем Crop АрИвв.............5 lb * i 7.2S Ox. - F««4 T««« 5 / $ 1 0 0 6.5 Oi. - SiMMirtJ So»»*r/LlMr & t Hi«(U/BIU O-KUn«yKel Kan Cat Food 12 Ol. • Ur|i Jeno's Pizza 14 Ol. - a BrtHt e«ri** 3/99 16 Ol. - PhllllM P o r k f t B e a n s Why Piy 2/81« 6.5 Ot. - L«. Ck. Тан U Oil C h i c k e n O f T h e S e a p o rk 'n imiy Pay 4°’ nbeans 2 /8 9 - SO) Cli - Whala/CraaM Styli STdkèiy Solddn Cofii 16 Oz. Smiihl.i Kfl y Cf a 0 k8 f s ^ 2 2 * г I 10.7S Ol. • Chiekia Nee<lli 6ampbeii$ 2 Ply - 4 Roll Paek ^ Edon Toiist Tisswe $149 ■».. S U. - CC FraiH Pataloai Tater Boy 'i^ 1 Lb. - Qaartiri Blue Bonnet 4/M »® 1 IS Ol. • Del Feed - Sti« ^ Ken-L Ration lUny ^ ^96 Ot. - so* Off DcHny Fabrie Softener Я -i 1 1 1 BUNKER HILL' BEEF STEW Prices good at Moeksville Food Town Store only 8 - DAVIE COUN-П' IINTCRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOUER 21, 1982 r l f è l i Í ’ I íí Brenda Russell, left, and April Russell, of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club put the finishing touches on the Davie County booth entry In the State Fair in Raleiah A--------------X ..............- J - -----------' - f h i » K A n i k _____i_.........—•■■•SI •wM x.uci. Mil m e w a v ic v .u u iiiy w u u iii tfiiif y in m c » la ic raiF in KaiC county-«/ide project, the booth theme is "Investments equal dividends ' Fair runs through Saturday, Oct. 23.The Rilrfion r.-mo(U*l liiiij, iidHincj Л1Г Cdiuiilinninijiil Insiiblion, rloMMj in thf |K»rch. p.iViny Itli! clnvi’ w.iy ..Its Iho Lincili,Vjf ni lioim? lttipnjv»!nit'iils Ant) v«>u lo ‘.pjMk ll IOl'X|UI|(1ьр.*лк Homi* lmpn)v«'ttu?iits. Wi’ пмк«' short mteniiccii.il»’ ti'mi I0.111S In Iflrmi'rs aiut non l.imivrs fot ri.'p.ìit iny.icinfidclliny, 01 •)d(tm J tu cl homo in ihi* country or Л imni t(A>.ii wlh rt popiiLilinn ol L».WX)or loss Out rotes rtU‘ compt'liiivc, niid ouip.it.'mPiUschüduk'i •ifi'fo.ison.ìblo And lbori?4 iiojK’niilrvfor piop.iVitunitC1II <it < omo (ly Iik1<iv F A R M I N Gspoken here HOMP IMPROVEMENTS s p o k e n h e r e . F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 390 Salisbury Street Mocicsville, N.C. 634-2159 ij^M ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President^itfny ScoER John H. Ervin. Loan Officer N o r t h w e s t e r n g i v e s y o u t w o t a x - s a i i n g i n v e s t m e n t s t h a t p a y l i i g h i n t e r e s t . Q Tax-Free Money Market Certificate H flective A n n u a l Y ield 7 . 4 8 % 7.214%C im v n t A n n u a l R a te Based on Daily Compounded Inicrest Rate. S500 Minimum. 12 - Month M auiriiy., Effective October 5 through October 30,1982 Eim up to $2,000 in interest tliat's fully exempt from Federal taxes, on a joint renim. O r up to $1,000 on an individail return. The yield on our Tax-Free Certificate will equal 70% of the current average investment yield of 52-week U.S. Treasui^ Bills. This certifiaile will no longer Ix: а\ч11аЫе after December 31, 1982. So now is the time to purcha.se or renew your Tax-Free Money Market Certificate at Nortliweslem Rank, today. Tax-Deductible Individual Retirement Account infect il V A n n u a l Yield 1 0 . 8 9 % 1 0 .2 0 % ('u n v n t A n n iu il R a te liused on Daily Compounded Interest Rate. $.‘!00 Minimum. 30-Month M im nty. Effective October 19 through October 25,1982 Even if you're covered by a retirement pl.ui where you work, you can make a tax - deductible contribution of up to $2,000 each year, or $2,250 if you liave a non-working sjxiuse. Nonhwestem offers two IR A plans paying high interest kised on U.S. Treasur>’ Securines: the 18 - Month Floating Rale IliA , or the 30-Month Fi.xcd Rate IR A Certificate of Deposit. Your IR A funds and the interest they eani remain tax-free until you retire. By then, you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket. Take advantage of both of these tax-sa\Tng investments. See >’our Nonhwestem Banker today. N o r t f i w e s t e r n B a n k h m i v i i i t y i v e i v h e t v . ' I'cilcral n‘guial\oiu require ii siihsuiiiluil ¡vmlty for farly uil/kijiium l. \Vit/iJr<imil from an IRA ¡irUir to iige 59 '; 7iw_\ R’suli in <m IRS ¡x’juilty, чш1 you must start unl/ulriiukils lit <ij>e 70':. A d v a n c e R e s i d e n t s T o u r T h e S t a t e F a ir Woodleaf The crisp fall weather last week caused many stoves and furnaces to be fired after being idle since last spring. Farmers are now har vesting the last of their corn and are preparhig for the soybean harvest before the winter weather sets in. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore spent several days in Chattanooga, Tenn. with relatives last week. While there, they visited Look-Out Mountain and the Railroad Museum and also the “Chattanooga Choc Choo.” J.B. Collins is at home and im proving after a week of treatment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Ron Wagner spent several days fishing last week at Carolina Beach. He reported very good luck. Mrs. Jean Holloway, who has been ailing for some time now, entered Charlotte Orthopeadic Hospital for treatment and possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore were in Lynchburg, Va. a few days this week where they attended funeral services for their brother-in- law, Sam Belk, a former resident of Woodleaf. Forty-three people boarded a Piedmont bus at the Methodist Church Monday morning for a trip lo the State Fair in Halelgh. After slopping for lunch at the Piccadilly Restaurant in Raleigh Mall the group arrived at Fair grounds around 1:30 p.m. In the Dorton Arena they saw the Texas Troubadours featuring Country Singer Ernest Tubb. On tho Grandstand they saw the Hell Drivers in "Fantasy on Wheels.” Also seeing the 9:4S n m beautiful Dr. Joe S in lca ir S p e a k s ToR otarian s The Mocksville Rotary Club held Iheir regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 19. In the absence of the president, Oren Heffner , first vice president, presided. Introduced by Bill Dwiggins, Jr. Joseph Sinclair, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, was the guest speaker. Saying that Davie County was fortunate to have a good facility, curriculu m , and staff, S inclair pointed out that he felt a weakness in the mathematics and science programs. He recommended that Davie County, in order to stay up-to-date, consider the addition of a computer science program in view of the predictions of things to come in our country. Sinclair indicated that he fell a need for the industrial and private sectors to work together with the school system to ac complish the establishment of such a program of studies. display of Fireworks before leaving the fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones’ children Chris and Lisa, sludenis at State University, met their parents al the Mall. Lisa spent tho afternoon with her parents enjoying the Fair. They ac- •1 . t f ' *-113 Christen Lynn Arrington I celebrated her lliird birthday iSaturday, Octobcr 2 with a party al her home. Christen was very ex cited with her Smurfette cake and the Sniurt decorations. Those helping her celebrate were grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arrington, great-aunt Minnie Greenway, Mr. and Mrs. Uicky Boger, Ghia Boger. Will Dee and Lisa Sanders. Kevin Parker, Anthony Ward. Alec I'oarringlon, Michael and Chad Boger, Jonatlian Laws and her brother Todd. Christen would like lo lhank everyone for her gifts. Her parents are Je rry and Dale Arrington. coinpanied Lisa lo her apartment for a brief visit before joining the group for Ihc evening performances al Ihc Arena and Grandstand, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ballard, members of Ihc Centenary Melhodisl Church in Ml, Ulla were visitors al Methodist church for worship service last Sunday. They are former members of Ihe Rev. Marion Fulk’s church in Mt. Ulla. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman visited his sister Mrs. Mildred Sowers Saturday night in the Reedy Creek community. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. The Zimmermans also visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood and son Benny in Lexington. Garnett had the misfortune lo have an ac cident while working in a Lexington Furniture Plant, which seriously injured his fingers, palm of hand and arm with a saw. He was hospitalized in Baptist Hospital for many days. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts spent last week at Ihe coast fishing. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs, Deila Cornatzer and Miss Betty Corn- zalzer Sunday night on the Baltimore Road. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity last week. Barbecue Supper At South Davie There will be a barbecued chicken supper on Saturday, October 23 at South Davie Jr. High cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and take-out boxes will be available. - To The C itizens Of Davie County: There are certain issues co n cern in g the operation of the Davie County S h eriff's D epartm ent th at need to be d iscussed and clarified by anyone seeking the office. These issues, and possibly o th e rs, w ere my reasons for challeng ing th e p resent S h eriff of Davie County to a d eb a te .......w h ich th u s far he has not accep ted . Surely every citizen s of Davie County should be interested in the answ ers to the follow ing q uestions: 1. Does the present sheriff favor a full-tim e juvenile officer to work w ith the school-age youth in crim e prevention, drug use, etc.? 2. Does not the present sheriff feel that more em phasis should be put on the drug problem in D a vie , w ith the possibility of a full-tim e narcotics officer? Does Davie actually have less of a drug problem than other neighhboring counties as reflected by drug-related arrests? 3. Does not the present sheriff’s departm ent feel it im portant to cooperate with the federal and state law enforcem ent agencies? W ould not such cooperations and coordination w ith these agencies result in better law enforcem ent for all? These are just a few of the m any issues on w hich the present sh eriff has m ade no com m ent. Early in th e cam paign I m ade m y______ position know n on these and other issues and I w ill be happy to pu b licly d iscuss them at any tim e. Know your cand id ate and for w hat he stands, before you VO TE Gaiy "Cotton” Edwards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - 9 I m m u n i z a t i o n s T o B e G iv e n A g a i n s t I n f l u e n z a V i r u s Norlh Carolina doctors and health clinics are preparing for the annual invasion of Ihe influenza virus by giving vaccinations against this potentially serious infection. Flu u.sually arrives in late fall or early winter, but immunization must be given well in advance for immunity lo have lime lo develop. “ It’s particularly imporlant for people in the high risk group- persons generally over the age of 65 or those who have chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart, lung or kidney disease-to get their flu shots now,” said Dr. J. N. Mac- Cormack, head of the N.C. Department of Human Resources' Communicable Disease Branch. Flu is a relatively mild disease in children, young adults and middle- aged people who are healthy. However, flu can be life-threatening for older people or persons with chronic illnesses because it lowers Ihe body’s resistance, making a person more susceptible lo serious secondary infections like pneutnonia. Pneumonia is one of the five leading causes ot death among people over Ihe age of 65. MacCormack said flu is a viral infection of the nose, throat and lungs which can be confused with the common cold. Flu is normally accompanied by a fever which is usually absent during a cold. Nasal congestion, however, is more often associated with a cold than with the flu. "Most people can fight off the flu with a few days in bed, a few more days of rest, aspirin, and plenty of liquids to drink,Because the elderly or people wilh chronic diseases are more prone to develop pneumonia or other secondary infections, many physicians recommend that these people get a flu shot early in the fall,” said Dr. MacCormack. He pointed out that side effects may result from the injection, such as a low grade fever or redness around the injection, but that the risks associated with flu and pneumonia are considered greater than the dangers from the side effects of the flu shot. An exception to Ihis rule is people who have Mocksville Middle PTOToMeet The Mocksville Middle School PTO will meet Thursday, October 21, at 7:30 P. M. The Fifth grade will present a program of Western Music with examples of different dances in cluding clogging. All parents are urged lo attend. allergies to eggs. Flu vaccines are made from egg products and could cause reactions in people with such allergies. Dr. MacCormack also said that il is hard lo predict the type or severity of the influenza virus because flu viruses change con stantly and are unpredictable. However, the 1982 vaccine is similar lo last year’s, and covers the same three viruses. Persons interested in obtaining flu shots should contact their local health department or personal physician. Storhig Pork Cooked pork and combination dishes containing pork can be stored in the freezer at zero degrees for two to three months with little or no change in quality. 196 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, North Carolina G n n n D D P E n i n G If You Like Bargains You’ii Love Shopping Family Dollar! David Scott, Davie High Senior, is making a strong start in National Forensic League competition. He placed second last wfeek in the tea m's first debate of the season. Davie National Forensic League Competes In Tournaments The Davie High National Forensic League competed in its first speech and debate tournament of the year at Thomasville Senior High School, October 8 !and 9. Nineteen schools from Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina participated. ;■ Davie students participating were David Scott, Barbara Bplcher, and Tonya Turner in Lincoln Douglas debate; Brent Sh9af and Bryant W illiam s in extemporaneous speaking. ; Davie’s strongest area this year quite possibly will be Lincoln Douglas debate. Out of twenty- seven contestants, David Scott placed second, Tonya Turner placed 5th, and Barbara Belcher, placed 6lh. Brent Shoaf advanced to the semi-finals ot extemporaneous speaking. ' • Miss Freddie Murphy, director ot forensics at Davie, says, “The Davie team is small this year, but the potential for winning is very great. I was extremely pleased with Ilie outcome of the Thomasville W m . R. Davie M enu For O ctober 2 5-29 ; The menu for William R. Davie &hool for the week of October 25-29, 1982, is as follows: ; M ONDAY; Spaghetti or beef-a- roni, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, and milk. ■ TU E S D A Y : Hamburger or ham & cheese, French fries, catsup, cake, buni and milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, toast, jelly, sausage link, juice, and milk. , W EDNESDAY: Vegetable beef soup, toasted cheese or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, sugar cake, crackers, and milk. Break fast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, and milk. tournament. I am always proud ot the manner in which these students represent Davie High School, but for Tonya and Barbara to do this well in their first experience with Lincoln Douglas is quite an ac complishment.” The next tournament is October 22-23 at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. This is just the beginning ot a season of IB tour naments lhal ends in April, 19R3. Supper At County Line VFD, Oct. 30 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, Oc tober 30. at the counly line volunteer tire department. There will also be a bazaar in progress at the time, manned by the ladies auxiliary. Serving will begin al 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. The fire department is located just off Hwy. 84 on Ridge Road. This supper is sponsored by the fire department; and all proceeds will be used tor their building and equipment fund. Cooleemee School Menu, Oct. 25-27 The menu lor Cooleemee School tor the week of October 25-27, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y : Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, green beans, pineapple up- side-down-cake, and rolls. TU ES D A Y: Hot dogs-cl)illi, slaw, onions, French fries, catsup, rolls, and dessert. W E D N E S D A Y : Fish -ta rta r sauce, slaw, boiled potatoes, rolls, and dessert. TH U R S D A Y : Teacher’s work day. FR ID A Y : Teacher’s work' day. CHARLES CROMER A strong family man who resides in Davidson County with liis wife, Sheila Whitlow and two children, lie is ii U.S. Aniiy veteran who has also rendered service as Director for the High Poini Rescue Squad and Kindergarten for the Handicapped. He has ser\ed un the High Point A.R.C. group-home committee: is an active church member and Sunday School class president. A veteran trial lawyer, he has tried all kinds of civil and criminal cases in all court levels and has been before tiic N.C. Court of Appeals and Supreme Court of N.C. A scholar, he graduated from UNC-CH wilh honors and re ceived his Juris Doctor, cum laude, from Wake Forest Law School and has taught law for 6 years. He is a member of the N.C. Acadcnty of Trial Lawyers, N.C. and American Bar Association and the Dcacon Club. The REPUULICAN candidate believes that it is time that the (. ourls isolate and punish those guilty of crimes, including drunk driving. Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge E a ch naiaiAiiDise 5dfin«fobi *1 Octagon Detergent Reg. Price 1.49! 48 oz. liquid detergent in regular and lemon scent. Limit 2. 1 3 9 P ack Softee Bath Tissue 8-roll pack of facial quality 2 ply bath tissue. Limit 2. Limit.2 Dowgard Anti-freeze Buy 2 Gallons, Get A ‘3 Rebate From Dow! 9 4 G al. Y o u r N et Brach’s B ag s ■ Candy 12 oz. bags of Brach’s candy corn. Harvest Mix or Pumpkins. P ack Woodbury Of 6 Beauty Soap Reg. Price 1.23! Stock up now and save on 6 pack of 3 oz. Woodbury soap. m m m a I'iÀshuC? I'lASHilc!? b a tte rJH Batter'" BATTínu II SatterJ J ^ Eveready 'Pk. Batteries Economy pack 0 or D cell Eveready batteries. Pack of 4. 20 Piece S e t Dinnerware Set stoneware in Hibiscus pattern. 5 piece place setting serves 4. f ■ '"*r. ■ - ' - I Green Grass Mats Plastic green grass doormat for outdoor use. Measures 18”x 24". : »..3 1 9 9 Foam Filled Bed Pillow Durable, non-allergenic foam filled bed pillow. Standard size. Pair Children’s Western Boots Western boots with fancy designs and long wearing soles. P air Famous Maker Slippers Frult-Of-The- Loom washable slippers. Men's, ladies' and children's sizes. Men’s Flannel Shirts Long sleeve printed plaid flannel shirts with 2 pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Men’s Brushed Jeans Brushed denim jeans in blue or tan with back pocket treatments. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Ladies’ Peasant Tops Assortment of peasant tops In solids and prints. Sizes S,M,L. X-Slze Tops____3.88 Famous Maker Underwear Men's 100% cotton briefs or t-shirts. Slightly irregular. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Prices Good Through This V\/eekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. HOURS: Mon.—Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 196 W ilkesb o ro St. M ocksville, N orth C arolina 10 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 E d u c a t i o n A s s i s t a n c e M a y B e T a x F r e e It vyas a chilly niyht... jusi right for a victorious homecoming at Davie High. Sponsors and their escorts warm themselves beneath heavy blankets while anxiously awaiting half-time. See story and photos on page 1 C. S t a t i s t i c s S h o w : ' B u c k l e U p F o r S a f e t y ’ You are 40 times more likely to die in an auto crash if you aren’t buckled into your seat. Those odds are based on 982 deaths in vehicles in North Carolina last year. Only 24 of those who died had their .seat belts fastened “The plmosl universal reluctance of Americans to fasten their automobile safety belts must have the National Safety Council, the ■ National Highway Traffic Safety • Administration (N H TS A ), in surance companies, and other . safety organizations climbing the walls in frustration,” says D .T. Zimmerman, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “Survey after survey reveals a ’ variety of reasons why people don’t buckle up,” says Zim m erm an, - regional vice president of State Farm Mutual Insurance Company. "People don’t think they work. They think they are good drivers and won’t have an accident. They think ■ it’s safer to be thrown out of the car . in an accident. What they don’t admit is that they just don’t want to be bothered. “But if these same people really looked at the statistics, they’d change their minds. Just for star ters, 50,000 people a year are killed in the United States in auto ac- . cidents. Two million rriore suffer disabling injuries, accirding to NHTSA.” Bring the figures down to North Carolina and you learn from Lt. Walter Chapman of the N.C. High way Patrol that in 1981 there were 351,287 car occupants involved in traffic collisions. Now comes the starting part: 676 of the drivers who were killed were not wearing seat belts and only 18 drivers with seat belts fastened were killed. Of passengers killed who were seated in the right front seat, 203 were not wearing seat belts. Only three wearing seat belts were killed. In the center front seat, ! 24 who were kileed were not buckled I up. Only one who was buckled in I died. 1 Lt. Chapman has figures, put ; together by the N.C. Department of ; Motor Vehicles, on the effect of belts i in every seat in a car. ; For example, of 1981 deaths to I people sitting in the left rear seat, 30 were not wearing belts. Oniy one with a belt suffered a fatality. Of those silling in the center rear, 13 without bells died, nobody with a III! I’m Davin Michelc Randolph. I was one year old August 22nd, and had a happy birthday with my daddy and mommie, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Randolph; Ma-Ma and Pop-pop Randolph, and Aunt Gayle. Mommie made my birthday cake and I blew out the candle. I also received some nice gifts. Gra’ma and Gra'pa Thomas could not come to Newtown, Pa. where wc live, so they sent “ my first baby doll” . Oh yes, we still sing Happy Birthday snnietime. Keep Toaster Oven Working Properly The toaster oven is a convenient and popular kitchen appliance. To keep it working properly, give it the regular care it needs, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist at North Carolina State University. Pull out a removable crumb tray after it has cooled or unlatch a hinged tray. Brush out crumbs and wash tray with a sudsy sponge; rinse and dry. If the unit is both an oven and a broiler, remove either tray when cooled after use. Wash. Wipe out the interior of the ap pliance, the oven door, racks and exterior with a damp cloth or sponge wrung from suds; rinse and dry; R e - E l e c t Betsy Cochrane N.C. House^of Representatives V O T E F O R C . L a w r e n c e R e a v is For County Com m issioner • A life-long native of Davie County • A local businessm an w ho appreciates the value of a dollar. • A m an you can talk to and viill strive to always represent best interest of the people on the Board of Commissioners. Your Support And Vote W ill Be A ppreciated. (A utliorizi'il jiu l Advcrlisini! paid lor by C . Liirt tcncu Reavis) bell was killed. Of deaths occuring lo right rear passengers, 36, were nol buckled up. One person with a belt was killed. Not everyone in an accident eels killed. Many people just get injured - slightly or badly. Among those receiving the most serious injuries, says LI. Chapman, 7,774 drivers didn’t wear their seat belts. Only 301 drivers wearing belts were seriously hurt. “If seat belts were used by everyone all the time,” Lt. Chap man says, “ they would save the lives of between 60 and 70 of every 100 persons who die in auto ac cidents. Only 8 percent of the drivers involved in accidents in 1981 were wearing seat belts. And young people, those between 15 and 21, use them even less.” Lt. Chapman turns up one final, odd statistic. Less than one half of those adults sho use restraints at the time of a crash pul belts on children riding with them. In answer to the common excuse for nol buckling up, “ I’ve never had an accident, I’m a good driver,” Lt. Chapman says. “Four out of five drivers involved in an accident never had one before. There’s a first time for everyone. A-safely belt can keep it from being the last lime.” Lynctte Jones, daughter of Ms. Gail Jones of R l. 3, Mocksville celebrated her 4th birthday on Oclober I. She had a Mickey Mouse cake and received many nice gifls. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Willie Mac Jones and the late George L. Jones. Education expenses paid by your employer are generally tax-free lo you only if Ihe education maintains or improves your job skills, or is required to retain your current job or salary. But, for a limited time, your employer can set up a much more generous plan-one that gives you lax-free courses for almost any lype of education. This plan is called an "educational assistance program.” The program must meet the following requirements: -It must be in writing. -Eligible employees must be given reasonable notice of the terms and availability ot the program, and can have no choice between educational assistance and taxable benefits. -It must be open lo a broad class of employees and cannot discriminate in favor of the com pany's management. -N ol more than 5 percent of the benefits can go to owners wilh more than a 5 percent interest. If Ihe above requirements are met, company payments are deduclible for lax purposes and are lax-free lo you, whether your em ployer pays for the course directly or reimburses you. There is almost no restriction on Ihe kind of course you can lake-except for sports, games or hobbira.The course does not have to be part of a degree program. Payments by your em ployer can cover tuition, books and supplies; however, employer payments for food, lodging or transportation are taxable lo you. The plan does not have lo be funded. Note: The lax benefit for educational assistance programs is scheduled to expire after 1983. An Alternative P la n -Y o u r company may choose to set up, or continue, a plan Ihat reimburses you only for deductible education expenses-lhal is, expenses for education necessary lo maintain or improve your job skills. Reim bursements under this plan are tax- free lo you and deductible by your employer. The employer has greater flexibility here because such a plan can discriminate in favor of key employees. Your Cliild's Kducation- Some companies help Iheir employees wiili increasing college costs' by establishing an “educational benefit irusl.” Your employer makes contributions over a period of years to a Irusl on behalf of your child. When the child starts college, the . trust pays some or all of the school expenses, such as tuition, room and board. If your child does not go lo college or you terminate em ployment, the benefits are lost. You benefit from this type of plan because you pay no tax currently on the payments made on your child’s behalf. Your tax obligation is deferred until Ihe child attends college and is reimbursed for ex penses. Also, the income earned by Ihe trust is taxable to the trust in its low bracket instead of your high bracket, so the education fund accumulates faster and you pay no current tax. Your employer receives benefits as well. There arc no non discrimination rules; therefore, an educational bcnefil trust can be set up for a particular group of em ployees, such as certain highly-paid employees. Tiie employer is nol entitled lo a deduction in the year when payment is nuide to the Irusl- instead, the deduction is deferred unlil the trustee makes payments to Ihe eligible children. These are just some thoughts lo consider. Your tax advisor and allorney can provide more detailed information and should be consulted before any action is taken. RE - ELECT Sen. ilbert Lee Boger For N .C. Senate On November 2nd, somebody will choose who will represent you in Raleigh for the next two years. If you agree with me that state government is growing too fast and wasting too much money, I must have your support at the polls on Nov. 2nd. I pledge to continue to fight against wasteful government spending,so money will be available for better schools.... better roads.... better law enforcement.... and other needed services. Remember, the working people pay for government. Send a working man to Raleigh who will not forget the working people at home. (Authorized and paid for by Gilbert Lee Boger) Hi! I'm Melinda Moore. I celebrated my 7tli birthday with a party al my lionie, Saturday, Oc tober Hi. with a lot of my friends attending. My parents arc Elaine and Marvin INIoore of Route :i, Yadkinville, N.C. I would like to thank my friends for all the nice gifts. Senior Citizens Celebrate The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will celebrate Iheir 22nd An niversary with a Halloween Party and Chicken Stew Monday, October 25, al the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 10 a.rn. All members are asked lo bring a bowl and spoon and those who will, are asked to come in costume. The red corpuscles in the blood get their color from iron. O r t e t e Reg. to 14.95. Boys В'Л-З and ЗУ2-6. Tan. HANDBAGS Assorted Styles and Colors. Reg. to 6.99 LADIES 5-11 S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Reg. 12.95 Block or Wine Suede. Reg,14.95 Grey or Brown Suede STORE HOURS: IVion. thru Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. олуш ■ тп 1и;<;плу, пгтпш-к ->i, iqr? - ii H o ld E v e r y t h in g ! Only 10 Weeks Away Till Thai Rig Event t S a v e O n D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s ! I! .02.06 .12 .10 .25.50 ct.ct. ct. ct. ctct . . . . 35.00 . . . . . 75.00 . . . . .110.00 . . . . .155.00 , ’Л ct 200.00 ct 580.00 14 kt. Gold Buttercup A l l W a t c h e s R e d u c e d 2 0 to 6 0 % O F F C it iz e n - B u lo v a - A c c u t r o n Make your money go further with a quality watch that will last. N e w S e le c tio n o f Q u a r t z W a t c h e s *12®® To »49®® LAYAWAY TODAY! . 24.95 . 60.00 . OB.Off .124.00 , .160.00 .375.00 2 0 % m E n t i r e I n v e n t o r y Birthstones & Stone Rings * O n y x • Ja d e • O p al • O th e rs G O LD R U SH 20 % to 50% off •CHAINS »CHARMS «BRACELETS NOTHING FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT THEY KNOW! G o l d S a n d o U a r s $495 E x p e r t G o ld s m it h s a n d D i a m o n d s e tte rs o n p re m is e s . W o r k d o n e in o u r s to re in c lu d e s . . . * Ring Sizing * Chain Repair * Wedding Sets Soldered * Custom Nuggets * Reinounling * Stone Cutting * Casting Service » Much, Much More Have You Checked tlie Prongs On Your Diamonds Lately? ЯЬа/те dowitown, Moeksville 631-6216 M a k e t h is C h r i s t m a s a d i a m o n d C h r is t m a s . Carolina Review By Jeriy Mobley R EFLEC TIO N S OF AUTUMN - As trees begin to take on tlieir new fall colors, ttie reflection in tlie lake makes the colors a double beauty. (Ptioto by Jim Barringer) IT IS so.... The PCB removal from approximnlely 220 milc.s of Norlh Carolina roadside is finished. Af(er four years of arguments and liligalion.'losis and protests, all lhal remains is Ihis week’s "capping of Ihe landfill. The capping will consist of a layer of clean dirt, Iwo feet of compacted clay, a plastic liner, a layer of porus material of some sort, and another foot of topsoil. Seepage removal pipes will be dropped lo drainage chatincl already in place under the landfill. Whil ill-will slill runs high in Warren County, there are no more dumps trucks to block . And while many opponents are slill vocal, many more no doubt have returned lo the every day worries of just keeping a job. In Ualeigh al least, Ihe concerted opinion seems to be that most of the most vocal of Ihe marchers had a vested interest in the surrounding publicity and nol in the PCB danger lo the residents. As the publicity withered, so did the outside interest. Truthfully, PCB protests are nol nearly as dramatic without duinp trucks and highway patrolmen. So it was in Ihe last days of the PCB removal and Warren County dumping. Gov. Hunt agreed to meet with some of the protesters in his Capitol office. “That was Ihe first day his schedule would permit a meeting,” said Hunt press aid Brent Hackney Then, in what was said lo be “a gesture of conciliation” according lo Hackney, the governor called a one day nwratoiium on moving the PCB to Warren County. That day, the work crews look a rest. “Most of them had accumulated enough time to take the day off anyway,” said Bill Rosser of Ihe N.C. Dept, of Transportation. In Ihe, meeting with Hunt, the protesters were able to e.xtract agreement on several points that might well have been alreadly planned by Ihe administralion-to protect the health, safety and economic well-being of the county, for instance. Hackney said Friday that the governor would make the agreement part of the public record in an open letter to the people of Warren County. Representatives of the protesters said Ihey preferred the points be made legally binding. •‘We'll have lo let our lawyers see whal Ihey’re talking about," Hackney said. POLITICS.... President Reagan will be in town soon to boost Ihe candidacies of several Republican Congressional hopefuls including Bill Colby, who is challenging five- lorm incumbent Ike Andrews. Andrews, of course, was arrested for driink driving and other related charges a couple of weeks ago. Gov. Hum has been stumping hard for Andrews since Ihe arrest, even though he has in the past been adamantly opposed to drinking drivers. At any rale, it's safe to assume lhal Ihe governor and president won't be getting together to discuss Ihe merits of the Iwo Congressional candidates. According to Hunt aides, there are no protocol requirements for the Iwo lo see each olher during Reagan's visit. “ He (Hunt I didn't see Bush last week, and he won't be seeing Reagan, unless he’s asked otherwise,” one aid said. Missionettes Club Of New Bethel Assembly Chartered The Missionettes Club of New Bethel Assembly was officially chartered at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Mike Brake complimented the girls and sponsors on their hard work. The club consists of three age groups, Daisy, 5 years lo 2nd grade, Prims, 2nd grade to 4th grade;Jr.- Sr. girls are 4th grade to 18 years old. Caring badge was awarded to Susan Page and Crissy Hodges by the Daisy sponsor Patty Hodges. Nature badge was awarded to Christie Page, Natalie Brake and Michelle Brake. These girls are in Ihe Prim group. Sherry Page, coordinator, presented Melissa White and Norma Foster with the Jr.-Sr. Missionette emblem badge. Norma Foster was also awarded the First Aid Award and Campercraft badges. R edland Club M eets The Redland Extension Homemakers met Tuesday, Oc tober 12 at the Bethlehem Methodist Church al 7:30 p.m. A fter the president. Ivy Jo Smith called Ihe meeting to order, members sang “My Country tis of Thee” , and Mitzi Foster read “Heart Friends” from the Marjorie Holmes book entitled “Who Am I, God?” The secretary read the minutes . and called the roll. Nineteen members were present and one visitor was welcomed. Kay Fisher gave a book report aboul “Chesapeake” by James Mischner. Ivy Jo began making the an nouncements by reminding members of Achievement Day on Oclober 26. Members deciding to go and wishing to carpool were asked lo let Ivy Jo know the night before. Dues were collected for 1983 membership. Mrs. Lois Stephens was welcomed as a new member. The next Area Meeting was an nounced as being November 9 at 10:00 for Area I. A letter was read thanking the club for their efforts and con tributions supporting the Della Possa project. The bus going lo the Southern Living Show will leave Tuesday, November 16 at 8:30 a.m. and return al 5 :.35 p.m. The cost is $10.00 and members interested should contact the county office. The program for the evening was “Living on Less and Enjoying it More” , presented by Anita Pierce. She suggested that to accomplish this goal you realign values and attitudes so that you can commit yourself lo simpler living and adapt a new old fashioned lifestyle lhal emphasizes less consumption. Make changing to less easier, one step al a lime. Kay Fisher then showed members some ideas for Japanese Christmas tree ornaments. Members recited the N.C. Creed and then refreshments were served by Doris Leonard and Mitzi Foster. M ocksville M iddle School M enu For W eek The meny for the coming week at the Mocksville Middle School is as follows: M O N D A Y-M eatloaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, sliced peaches, milk and roll. TUESDAY-Spaghelti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, apple sauce, milk and roll. WEDNESDAY-Barbecued rib or chicken, fried okra, fruit salad, milk and roll. TH UR SD AY and FR ID A Y -N o school for children. Teacher work day. Y O U C A N T A K E I T W I T H Y O U . Samsonite Special Edition Luggage free or at substantial savings from F irst Federal presents s o n ie tliin g th a t )'o u c-.in t:ike w ith y o u th a t m akes th e g o in g a lo t e:Lsier S a m son ite Special E d itio n Luggage. S peci;il E d itio n is lo n g lasdng, d u ra b le , n \io n luggage in th e Sam - •sonite q u a lit)’ tn id itio n . It is th e m o st fiin c tio n ;il a p p ro a c h to tra ve l fro m tlie Ix-st k n o w n n iu n e in luggiige. ^'o ii m a \' clicxxse fro m th e carr>' o n , to te bag, m in i to te , to ile tr)- bag, o r g a m ie n t bag. A n il :ls a SjX-ciiil Iw n u s , w e ha\-e a d d e d a ladies' o r m e n 's u m b re lla a n d a tn i\’el :tla rm c lo c k to o u r p ro g n u ii. A ll \'o u h a \’e to d o is m a ke a q u ;ilify in g d e p o sit in a n e w a cco u n t. 'I'h e n re \'ie \\' o u r c h a rt fo r >'our ch o ice . 'litk e a d \ antage o f th is o p ]-K )rtu n it)’ so on . (Q uanti ties are lim ite d . SAMSONITE SPECLVL EDITION )ti*m s’.t'W 1 )}Ж11 \ 1 irM livkTJl .Nil S ».‘/W iKU)l .KikI Пк.11 (.ImcbL- SKMKMI «ItXtSijxifixinlX-|trJLs likUV *K I nilit\'lU‘Inv 1 nv Irxx-1 r\v > (>t)0 > stm S ^(«)1 av 1 rtv 6(KI A Somsiiiiiif I 'uliiy Kji (till «(Xl 1 itv Inv "(HI И Saiib<NUtc Miiu l(xc‘ llm ‘ЛК»1 лг-IS««) (' 'Кяс JdlN)HJU)i S(l)¿St»» U Siiiwniitc(‘jiT>4)ii IS(M) lt)(N>S(J(II Г. Sonwiiuti'(ioniKiii МИШ AS lli All (ianJiiu 4iki. Li\ r\1iuxbuif pL-niuttLxl oil 11тъ I «krai [xniiut imlv «mt ^ilt. <»r (хт «)г\кт |т»т UkXtHUU uiiii (iih> да* to ;i\-ujLJ4ljt> at tlti' tiiiu-1>( v-k^txxi Пк- .-VwK.xaiiiii In-* dr lu \Mt)Mtr.i\s ilu> otUr ai (uik.- piftuaiJ F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street r c i Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 ...........! 12 - DAVIIi COU N n’ UNTHKf’RISi: Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S2 P o r t r a i t s O f F ir s t L a d ie s N o w F e a t u r e d A t E x e c u t i v e M a n s i o n I n R a l e i e h Thp p o rlra ils nf f m iic r ¡iovcinors Ihn F.xpc-iitivo Mansion. ................................., . .......____________________________. . . . „ . . O T ill' porlraii.s Ilf fdi-mcr ¡iovci nors lining llic walls of Ilio K xcciillve Mansion in H alcii;li now have companions (or I lie fii’sl (im e - fraincd p orlra ils of Uic 21 vvmncMi who have served as Fii sl l.adics of North Carolina since Ilio mansion was oceiipied in Ill'll. A ssem blili!, franiinn and hanginfi Ihe porlrails were special projeels of ciirren i F irst Lady Carolyn lliin l, w ife of Gov. Jim Hunt. Costs were paid entirely from private funds a d m in isle re d !)>• the E xe e u tivc Mansion Pine A rts C oniiniltee, a support ¡’ roup estahlislu'd hy an act of the General Assembly in Ihe 19(i0s to assist in fnrnishin}> and m ain- tainiiiR the Executive Mansion. The eom m ittee, chaired by M ary Semans of D urham , also sponsored the publication last year of “ The First I.adies of North C arolina," a collection of biographies of First Ladies who have lived in the K x e c iitiv e M ansion w ritte n by form er F irst Lady Jeanelle C. M oore and jo u rn a lis t G race H am riek. "The women who have lived in this bouse have contributed a great deal lo the stale of N orth C arolina,” according to M rs. Hunt. "It's true they have been hostesses and helpmates for Iheir husbands, hut many F irst Ladies arc leaders in their own right. I tlioughl il would be appropriate to have some visual m ention of them. I liiunv the thousands of people who come to the mansion every year are interested in the First Ladies as well as the governors, and Ihe portraits w ill help our visitors understand Ihe kind of people these women w ere." The 2-1 photographs are mounled in four separ.'ite fram ed sets. They bang in the side hall between the dining room and the ladies' parlor on the first floor of the Kxeciitive Mansion. "W e chose that local ion because it's most accessible to all our v is ito rs ," a ccord ing lo M a rla Cram er, M rs, Hunt's assistant. “ Visitors need lo be able (o see the |)hotographs at close range to ap preciate Ihem, and the location makes that possible." G athering Ihe photographs took lim e, care and persistence, ac cording to M rs, Craver, "Vou m ight think that pictures of I'irs l Ladies arc as easy to find as pictures of governors, but that's just not so," says M rs, C ram er, “ M rs. Hunt worked for about a year and a half, contacting fam ilies, checking file s and re sea rch in g . P u ttin g pholographs of every First Lady from Helen Fow lc to M rs, Hunt together in one place represents a genuine service lo people interested in the state's h isto ry," Most of the portraits arc those used in Ihe book, “ The First Ladies of N o rth C a ro lin a ." O thers, however, were more d ifficu lt to find. The p ortrait of M rs, Luther Hodges, for exam ple, was supplied by her son, Luther Hodges, Jr,, now living in W ashington, D,C, Unable lo find Ihe original photograph, he sent a copy of a magazine article in which his m other’s picture ap peared. and tho p o rtra it was reproduced from it- A ll but one of the F irst Ladies represented are governor's wives. The exception is Helen Fowle, daughter of Gov, Daniel Fowle, first governor to live in the mansion, A w idower, Fowle depended upon his daughter to act as hostess, and slic agreed, despite the fact that the mansion, unfinished at the tim e of their move there in l!i91, had few furnishings, exposed w iring and outdoor privies. The Executive Mansion is open for public tours this fa ll every Tuesday, Thursday and F riday from 10-11 :.'!n a.m , through Nov, 19, Shop A t Cooleem ee S upe rm arket A nd C om pare O ur M e at A nd Produce Prices W ith A ny O th er Store In This A rea A nd See For Y ourself That W e H ave The Lov/est Prices In This Area (A fte r A ll, M e a t Accounts For 2 5 % O f Y our Food B ill!) l i i m ù v v ;y m U S D A C H O I C E L E A N U S D A I N S P E C T E D F A M I L Y P A C K S h o p A t C o o le e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t W h e r e Y o u G e t E v e r y d a y L o w S p e c ia ls P lu s Q u a li t y A n d F r ie n d ly S e rv ic e ! W h e n Y o u S h o p W it h U s C o m p le t e , O u r P rice s C a n 't B e B e a t! BEEF 1 U S D A C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K C U B E D S T E A K U S D A C H O I C E 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND BEEF U S D A C H O I C E L E A N GROUND CHUCK 89 1 6 9 4 LBS. OR MORE l b . C H O P S U S D A C H O IC SHOULDER ROAST U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S1091 SHOULDER STEAK I ^ U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROAST „ F ’ U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S l b . U S D A C H O I C E CHUCK EYE ROAST U S D A C H O I C E CHUCK EYE STEAK U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK STEAK USDA GRADE "A " FRYER LIVERS And GIZZARDS HY-TOP GRANULATED SUGAR LIMIT I WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER! DIXIE CRYSTAL LIGHT , BROW N, 4 X or 1 OX CONFECTIONERS' SUGAR iS 49^ l-GAL, JUG HY-TOP SELF-RISING F L O U R VÍ3 2 0 ' OFF WESSON OIL 79 24-OZ. BOTTLE 99 S N O W D R I F T SHORTENING 9 O COBLE'S G A LA X Y ASSORTED iC £ M IL K HEDRICK'S FRESH M IL K OLD SOUTH 1 0 0 % PURE CHILLED O R A M G E J U IC E COMET LONG G R AIN R IC E PLAIN OR CREAM Y PEANUT BUTTER P E T E R PAU PRIDE CRACKERS S A LTIS ^E S STEAK SAUCE A - 1 BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE ASSTD. K L E E N E X - '/¡-GAL CTN, 12-OZ, JAR i ^ \ EiGHT 16-O Z. BOTTLESn »üuiiiQ iiln «m uí Boni 3-LB. CAN P i P S t PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT 1 6 9 p 9 I-IB. BOX 9 9 c 1 99 9 9 . 1 ” 99 , 49 C 15-OZ, BTL, 49 BOX -D R ! T IS S U E ALL-PURPOSE BLEACH C L O R O X 4-ROLL PACK '.'¡-GAL JUG I 59^ 89^ 69^ SPAM ZEST PINK SALMON INSTANT COFFEE SANKA INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKES KLEENEX FAM ILY SIZE NAPKINS. HI-DRI ASSORTED COLORS PAPER TOWELS 5 9 - ^ 2 5 9 LGE. ROLL CHAM P DRY DOG FOOD 25-LB. ■ BAG FLORIDA O R A N G E S ^ Dozen'W 2»C0UNT;pGK. IDAHO RUSSET P O T A T O E S 9 9 < t > ; 8-LB. BAG , # M Æ V A L U A B L E % l$loo S A V E ------BLUE BONNET MARGARINE . . . P K o . 49^ ■ I Save SI.00 with this coupon on your next grocery purchase of S15.00 or more at Cooleemee Su permarket! L IM IT 1 P E R C U S T O M E R VOID AFTER OCT. 23, /9 8 2 i C O U P O N ■ i ' ‘Si"-' " V.t'. V; . '■ Senator Morgan stressed that many vital programs were enacted under Democrat administration. His speech drew an enthusiastic response from the 350 in attendance. i E. C. Tatum (center) chairman of the Davie Democrat Party, greets Judge Samuel A. Cathey and wife, Sandra. Cathey, a District Court Judge, is one of two judges in the district facing a Republican opponent November 2. Little Robert Benson loved the many buttons provided by candidates. Dr. Ramey Kemp adds another to his collec tion. Photos by Jane Keller Story by Kathy Tomlinson D e m o c r a t s R a l l y A t F a l l F l i n g Jack Childers, candidate for State Senate, takes a moment to talk with Edmonia Hollis of Mocksville. Over 350 local Democrats rallied Saturday for the re-election of U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner and other Democrats facing voters November 2. Participating in the party’s an nual fall fling at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville, Democrats enthusiastically , greeted guest speaker, former U.S. Senator DAVIE COUNTY iSli?Ef№ ill/^Ecf№ ^ F e a t u r e I B O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1 9 8 2 Roberl Morgan. During a casual dinner hour, guests mingled with Democrat candidates and party officials while enjoying beef bar becue with all the trimmings. In his speech Senator Morgan urged support for the election of Democrats this fall. He said the Democratic Party is vital to this nation, stressing that many necessary programs were enacted under Democratic administration. As examples, Sen. Morgan discussed establishment of the Social Security system and early legislation bringing electricity to rural areas. Sen. Morgan also blasted President Reagan’s tax program, saying the cut benefits only wealthy and corporations. He said 80 percent of the present tax cut will go to 1700 of the largest corporations in the country and not to middle class and low income families. Morgan pointed out that under the present plan, families making $20,000 or less will end up paying $16 more in taxes each year. Al $30.oon (continued page 2B) Candidates were eager to discuss the issues at Saturd^'s function. Jim Lambeth, State House candidate (left) and Judge George T. Fuller, district court iudge, exchange a handshake. Behind Fuller is Gary W. Edwards, Democrat candidate for Sheriff, and Dr. John Varner, N.C. House candidate. ti.>i 1 - h\ n -■■ ■ , -IH Candidates and dignitaries mingled with guests during the informal dinner. Sen. Morgan (right) used the occasion to greet local residents. ‘-i there was plenty of foot-stompina music at the Democrat Fall Fling. Music was provided by Dick Barnes and the Border Mountain Boys. 82£li There's nothing like a good square dance to bring out the young and young at heart. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Democrats Cooleemee News 9, * ^ Elizabeth Blackwelder (center) chats with Bob Davis, N.C. Sena Senator Robert Morgan (left), Ramey Kemp and Jim Lambeth, Democrat candidates for State House, discuss the issues surrounding the upcommg elec- M oclisN ew s Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent the weekend at the l)each. Justin Carter has been confined to his home with chicken pox. Miss Jamie Frye enjoyed a bir thday party at her home on Tuesday October 12. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Frye, They honored her on her 9th birthday at their home. A number of children and relatives enjoyed hot dogs, cake and ice cream. Relatives and friends enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday evening at the home of M r. and Mrs. Tom Mock. Carl Moser of Winston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of his parents, M r. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jean Dzesk- micz. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard visited M r. and Mrs. John Phelps on Sunday. The Fun Day to raise funds, sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Youth, is to be held next Saturday October 23, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. An auction sale will be held in the evening beginning at 6 p.m. ELECT Ivan Ijames For County Commissioner Y o u r V o t e W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d (Paid for by Ivan W. Ijames) Wendy Dee Jones, daughter of SFC Donald S. and Shirley Jones of Fort Benning, Georgia, celebrated her Sth birthday with a party at her home, Saturday, October IG. She had a Smurfette party highlighted by a Smurfette cake. Helping her celebratc in addition to her friends were her parents, sister Donna, brother Donald, Jr., her grand mother Mrs. Sherman Jones and her aunt Joan Bolin of Mocksville. Wendy is also the granddaughter of W .C. Whitaker of Route 2. Mocksville. N.C. Bjaise B aptist Celebrate Sunday - Blaise Baptist Church will be celebrating their annual homecoming this Sunday, October 24. The Rev. Pat Kelly, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker at the 11:00 worship service. There will be special music provided and a dinner on the grounds after the service. The church would like to extend a special invitation to everyone to come and share in this special time of fellowship and worship with them. Revival Sendees Held O ct. 25th Revival services will be held at Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Hospital Street, Mocksville, Mon day, October 25 through Saturday, October 30. Guest speaker will be Ihe Reverend David Lord of Kan napolis, N.C. Services will begin each evening at 7 p.m. Special music will be presented at each service by some good gospel group. The public is invited to attend. The church is located directly behind Davie County Hospital. Cold Water Don’t run cold water into a hot pan. Cold water can warp a metal pan and crack glass and ear thenware. (continued Sxml-B) a family will save $84 in taxes an nually, but Ihe person making $200,000 will save $19,640 in taxes. "That’s why we need to elect Democrats November 2,” Morgan said. Following his speech. Democrats danced to the sounds of Dick Barnes and the “ Border Mountain Boys.” Candidates and party officials delighted the crowd with an opening square dance. —4-H News SILVER SPURS 4-H The Silver Spurs held their meeting October 15, at 6:30. The meeting was called to order by Chris Allman. The pledges and role call was done and the minutes from the last meeting was read. Old business consisted of: scrapbooks are due November 1st and we scheduled a meeting for Monday, October 18th at 6:00 at the 4-H hut to work on the scrapbook. We also planned a meeting for October 17th at 5:00 at Hope Baptist Tabernacle lo practice our Christmas program called “ Christmas Fever.” We voted lo do this program for the nursing homes and shut-ins also. Then we held our elections. The results were: president - Chris Allman, vice-president - Gary Zick- mund, secretary - Kevin Cline, reporter-Tanya Cline. After that we discussed our Christmas float and got some ideas. The meeting was adjourned by Chris Allmond and refreshments were served. Laura Phillips Reporter 4-H Sunday was Ocober 3rd. We had our 4-H Sunday program at the Hope Baptist Tabernacle. We met at the church at 9:30. Then our 4-H group presented our program and the Clover Buds did theirs. After church we got. some lunch and then went to the Dixie Classic Fair. We went around and looked at the many exhibits. On the way back we stopped for some ice cream, then went home. Reporter: Laura Phillips The Silver Spurs held their first meeting of the month on October 1st at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. The meeting was called to order and we did the pledges. The devotions were presented by Chris Allm an. Old business was discussed. New business was also discussed. Then we practiced our 4-H Sunday program, and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were then served. Reporter: Laura Phillips M ocksville M enu The Mocksville Elem entary School menu for the week of October 25-27 is as follows: M O NDAY; Spaghetti with meat sauce,corn tossed sa!ad,applesauce and toast TU E S D A Y : Sausage Biscuit, dill chips-carrol curls. Creamed potatoes and Pork giBeans. W EDN ESDAY: Vegetable Beef soup. Toasted cheese sandwich or Peanut butter sandwich and Peach cobbler. TH UR SD AY: Teacher workdays FR ID A Y : Teacher Workday. Veal Veal should always be cooked well done for full flavor. Long, slow cooking is best; broiling is recommended only for veal patties. Miss Margaret Hoyle continues to undergo treatment at Charlotte Memorial Hospital where she im- derwent a kidney transplant several weeks ago. She Is in Room 133. Miss Yuko Higuchi, a student in her final semester at Adrian College in Adrian, Michigan, spent her fall break here with Mrs. Alice Hoyle and Miss Ruth Hoyle. Yuko will be returning to her native Japan following graduation in January. EPISCOPAL CHURCH COOKOUT The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will host a cookout Wednesday, October 27, at Ihe parish house. All members are asked to be there by 4:30 p.m. to begin work on the church yard. Afterward, the men will do the cooking while the church women prepare the parish house for the Nov. 6th Bazaar. Each family is asked to bring rakes, a salad, and hamburgers or hot dogs for their family. CHICKEN P IE SUPPER The Cooleemee Fire Department will hold a homemade chicken pie supper Saturday, October 30, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any fireman or member of the Ladies Auxiliary or at the door. Take out orders will be filled. Thera will also be a dance in the school gym from 7p.m. until 11 p.m. Drinks will be on sale here. The price for the dance is $2 per couple or $1.25 for singles. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of a much needed fire truck. Your support will be ap preciated. CROP H UN G ER RUN Zinnias Zinnias were once not only near the end of the gardening alphabet but also lowly ranked in popular!tv Now the hardy flowering plants have been bred into prominence as a landscape flower of beauty and versatility. You may want to try some. The breeders have developed zinnias of many colors, types and heights from which we may choose. The Cooleemee area CROP Hunger Run collected a total of $761.14 for the battle against world hunger. Area chairm an,-Janet Thompson, expressed her thanks to the following participating organizations: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts and Boy Scout Troop 500. The Rev. Jim Cress plans to make Cooleemee a part of his run each year. The Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, was presented with a check this week for a little over $5,100 towards the purchase of a new car. This gift was given to the Revis family following several fund raising projects. Rev. Revis is known to the young and old alike simply as "J.D .” The gift was for his services to the community and surrounding area. It is not an unfamiliar sight to see Revis, his old station wagon loaded to full capacity with kids from around the community, who were in need of transportation. He is also known for driving the elderly or those with no transportation to the doctor or various other places, whenever there is a need. A new car is a much needed tool for someone who is so generous as the Rev. J.D . Revis. Baby Limas Baby lima beans are not. an "immature” lima bean, but a variety of the same species that includes Fordhook, speckled and dry. Democratic Candidate ----------For----------- N. C. HOUSE DR. RAM EY KEMP is a n expe ri e n c e d voice in the Legislative Process. A professional busi ness a n d civic leader in D avie C ounty for m an y years. Dr. K em p believes that go vernm e nt should b e liberal e n o u g h lo b e progressive but conservative e n o u g h to b e sound. Paid for Dv the Kemp Com patgn CommtMee Dr Wesley L Bofia - Ireosurer Y our Voice in Raleigh P ro te ctin g yo u r jo b an d _creatm g new . . th a t’s the b ig g est ch a lle n g e facin g o u r R e p re se n ta tiv e s. " N a t i o n a l u n e m p l o y m e n t f i g u r e s n o w e x c e e d 1 0 % - a 5 2 - y e a r r e c o r d . L o c a l l y , u n e m p l o y m e n t is e u e n w o r s e , w i t h o u r b i g g e s t i n d u s t r i e s ■■ f u r n i t u r e a n d t e x t ile s - h a r d e s t h it . A s y o u r N o r t h C a r o l i n a R e p r e s e n t a - t iu e , I w i l l f i g h t t o c r e a t e m o r e J o b s f o r o u r a r e a . I w i l l n u r t u r e t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f s m a l l b u s i n e s s e s , b e c a u s e t h e y a r e t h e b e s t s o u r c e o f n e w e m p l o y m e n t . ’’ V o t e f o r N . C . H o u s e Paid for by Ihe L am b e lh for H ouse C om m itte e. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, I9S2 - 3B Elbaville Methodist Holds Centennial Elbaville United Methodist Church held its centennial celebration Oct. 10, 1982. A special service was Jield recognizing older members as well as former pastors and their wives. Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stevens attended as did Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Braxton. Rev. Braxton was the guest speaker, recalling Elbaville as part of his first charge. He served the Elbaville Church in 1928- 29., Mrs. Laura Stevens presented special music on the program. Recognition was made of Mrs. Thelma Blakley, a member wljo served with great dedication in the Elbaville Church and who died Oct. 8, 1982. Historical information of the church was presented by Mrs. Connie Singleton and included the following information of interest Uiroughout the area. The name Elbaville derived from two prominent families of the community in 1870. The “E l" from Ellis and the "Ba” from Bailey with “ville” added to complete the name. The first land grant was given to Elbaville Methodist Protestant Church by John F. Brinkley and wife in 1872. The first deed was made on May 19, 1880 to trustees, G.W. Sidden H. T. Smithdeal. The Christian Singles To Meet October 23 The Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship will meet on Saturday, October 23 at the Western Sirloin Family Steak House, 1007 East Innes Street (1-85 and Hwy. 32) in Salisbury with meal at 6:30 p.m. and program at 7:30 p.m. Meeting will be a time of food, fellowship, and inspiration and is for singles, The speaker will be Peggy Spry of Cooleemee, N. C. Any questions may be directed to Peggy Spry, 704- 284-2185. cornerstone reads 1882, although the exact date of the first building is unknown. According lo information from Ihe church, lumber used in con structing the building was hand dressed by the men of Ihe com munity. The building was weatherboarded and had five windows on either side with two front doors-the two single doors wore in keeping with the tradition of separating the men from the women. A replica of the original sanctuary has been constructed by Richard Myers. It is on exhibit at the church. Land for the cemetery was given by W. P. and Dollie Ellis and W. R. Ellis on June 4, 1880. Nathaniel Ellis, son of W. P. and Dollie Ellis was Ihe first to be burried in the cemetery; the date given was April 2,1880 “ before the land was deeded. The first official church roll is dated 1901 and contains 111 names. F. A. Potts was the first known church school superintendent. In 1901 Elbaville was a part ot the Mocksville Circuit which also in cluded Dulins, Bethel, Union Chapel and B yerly’s Chapel Methodist Protestant Churches. When all Methodist Churches were combined in 1939 the name became Elbaville B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t M r. and Mrs. Neal F. Smith of Chapel H ill have announced the birlh of their first child, a son, on October 8, at N.C. M em orial Hospital in Chapel H ill. The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Beniamin Neal. Mrs. Smith is the form er Susan Wall, daughter of Don Wall of Cooleemee and Norma W. Wall of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Cooleemee. Great-grandparents are M r. and Mrs. B ill Wall, Mrs. Rulh White and Neal C. Smith all of Cooleemee. Pino Hi! My name is Jcssc Lcannc Church. I celebrated my first bir thday, Saturday, Oct. Ifi with a party at my house with some of my cousins and friends. Wc were served Slruwl>crry Siiortcake, ice crcam, |)(itatn chip», nnd punch, and when everyixMly ieft Ciiey received candy liHKH. We reaiiy iiad a nice time. I wouiii like to tiiunk everyhiHly for tlie nice «Kt« that I rceeived. My liarirnlK are Hreiida and Donald Church. My f;rand|iarentii are Mr. and Mr«. I'Vankie I,. McCrary of Ut. 7, MockKvllle and Mr, and Mrs. 'Гошшу b, Churcii of Rt. 1 C'li!V<!iund. All people interested in the Community Center are asked to be at the meeting Monday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hubon Cornette, Michael and Linda of High Point were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Cornette. M r. and Mrs. Pal Miller and daughter spent last week at the World’s Fair, Maggie Valley and loured the mountains and other points of interest. Mrs. Roy Dixon was very sick during the weekend. Several people have been lo the mountains and reported the leaves are beautiful., There was some ice in Pino Monday morning and plenty of frosl. f'A man with big ideas Is a hard neighbor to live with." Ebncr-Eschenbach Melhodisl Church and in 1940 the charge was realigned nnd included the Advance, Mocks Baileys Chapel, Elbaville, and Fulton churches. The members of the congregation began construction of the present sanctuary on May 10, 1955. Ap- proximalely 2500 men and machine hours were donated and $15,000 was raised toward the new building. Tho bell from the old church was placed in Ihe steeple of the new church and was rung by Mr. Ollle Myers until his death. The new church was dedicated on Homecoming Sunday, 1957. The Elbalon Charge was formed in 1959 and exisls still with Elbaville, Fulton, and Bailey’s Chapel on the circuit. A building fund was re established in 19G4 and monies contributed during the pastorates of Billy Clinard, Brice Smith and Willard Stevens. With additional money received from the Davie County Church extension and the Duke Endowment Fund, the building was completed during 1975 and was dedicated March 21, 1976. The membership at Elbaville United Methodist Church is presently 132. Sweet Adelines To Host 'Guest Night’ Sweet Adelines will have a special guest night, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Women who enjoy singing are in vited lo drop by for an evening of song. Rehearsals are held at Ker- nersville Moravian Church, 504 South Main St., Kemersville every Monday night. Sweet Adelines is an international organization dedicated to leaching and singing four-parl harmony without musical accompaniment. For more information, call Wanda Cavagh, 722-0390 Fourth Sunday Singing Planned There will be a fourth Sunday night singing at the Mocksville Interdenom inational C hurch, Sunday, October 24, beginning at seven o’clock. Featured singers will be The True Believers of Pinnacle, N. C. The church is located on Highway 64 West. Thé public is invited. Annual M unday Reunion Held The annual Munday Reunion was held Sunday, October 17, in the fellowship hall of Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Lola Link was recognized as the oldesl relative attending and her great-granddaughter, Julie M c Daniel, was the youngest. Approximalely 75 lo 100 relatives and friends enjoyed the luncheon which was served picnic style. "DAD N E E D S Y O U R V O T E ". larihlfur 4fi(l htrinUinil llnVl% Hiit i j i (Iinl iim l'O ’i ii‘- ini I'/ \i4(i '//« fi<; i‘. '<(/»'' ini lo ytiii " w i w i l l A i 'i 'i m i A i i v o iiK v o i r I O K O IIK U A U I ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS Г(МП<( fP (iii-iiiM 1,4 /fcZ/iJtK y. (VOV Marty Foster, co-cwner of "Individually You", describes the salon as offering the "total look." "Individually You" also has a Clemmons based location. 'Individually You' Offers Total Look' “Individually You” , located 1.5 miles east of Mocksville on High way 158, is a full service salon of fering the “ lolal look” to customers. Marly Foster and Yvonne Sheets of Mocksville, owners, said the shop provides much more than professional hair care. Featured services include cosmetic selection and application, manicures, facials, color draping and hair analysis. This is tho second .shop in operation by Mrs. Foster and Sheets. Another “ Individually You” located in Clemmons offers iden tical services. Mrs. Foster ex plained the Clemmons based location presenlly employs seven full lime stylists, a nail and skin care specialist and a full time receptionist. “The overwhelming response in Clemmons prompted us to open a Mocksville based location,” Mrs. Stylist Jocelyn Jenkins.puts the finishina touches on a cut. Foster explained. The services hero will be basically the same as Ihose in Clemmons,” She added the Mocksville based location will open with two professional stylists, ex panding as necessary lo meel demand, Trichoanalysis is jusl one of Ihc many professional services offered at “Individually You” , Mrs, Foster explained the procedure as an electronic and microscopic examination of the hair to deter mine texture, and protein and moisture content, "All these factors have a tremendous affect on what hair will do,” she explained, "It gives the stylist insight into what type of cut, perm or color will be successful, II also aids in prescribing proper Ireatmenl for damaged hair,” Color draping is another service offered al the salon. Stylists will show customers how colors can enhance Ihe complexion and help camouflage flaws, “We’re very excited about this,” Mrs, Foster said. Color draping can have a profound affect on individual ap pearance,” The locally .based "Individually You” will hold grand opening ceremonies Sunday, October 24 from 2-5 p.m. The shop is open from 9-5, llirnui^h ;m d y-(i 'niiiisday IhriniH li F rid a y , "We're very excited about our expansion into Mocksville,” Mrs. Foster said. "Our shop offers the lolal look, including professional hair care for both men and wpmen.” G R A N D O P E N I N G 'Viidioan.itvsis i-lf04vni,-aU> hxir’i tVjuu.-,-. [-lus irK-istu:-,- anJ "iv m n ivm om . Млчу owv.f,'. -ь,- sh.osvs w hj; hiL- \-.Ш xnj uiU no: Jo. S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 , 1 9S 2 “ INUIVIDUÀLLY ÏUl lo r a lo t l 1.5 m ile s I'ast ot Mocks\illo oti llw \ , 15S V i s i t u s i l n n t i i j ; o t t r C r i t m i i O p e n i n g - S u t u i a y f r o i n 2 - 5 a n d r i r t r o a r n u i n y p r o f i ' s s i o i w i s c r r i c c s . W t ' o f f t ' r ¡ n o i r t h a n f u i i r . . i r c ^ i v c y o u t h e t o t a l h i t k l A ScU'otions anti Application lAi Maniourc ★ I'at'ial.s ^ I richoauaK sis (Slum s what >our liair w ill and w ill nol do) ^ Pi'oUissional st>'ling ior men and women 'A (.'i)li>r Draping I he Total /.o o A ” V h i i t w M o n . - W c d . 9 - 5 i).t7 i. I 'h u r s . - l 'r i . U - () p . m . thxiu'd 1»> 1 osUt and Vnoiiiic .S Ik tIs )<u't'l\ I) |('i)kiiiN. si \ lisi DAVIE COUNTY ENTEllPRÎSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - 3B Elbaville Methodist Holds Centennial E lb a v ille U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h he ld its c e n te n n ia l celebration O ct. 10, 1982. A s p cc ia l s e rvic e w as Jie ld recognizing older m em bers as w ell as form er pastors and their w ives. R ev. and M rs. W illa rd Stevens attended as did R ev. and M rs . J . W . B raxton. R ev. B raxton w as the guest speaker, recalling E lb a ville as p art of his first charge. He served the E lb a ville Church in 1928- 29., M rs . La u ra Stevens presented special m usic on the p ro gra m . Recognition was m ade of M rs. Th e lm a B la kle y, a m e m be r wljo served w ith great dedication iii Ine Elb a ville Church and who died Oct. 8, 1982. H istorical inform ation of the church w as presented by M rs. Connie Singleton and included Ihe following inform ation of interest throughout the area. Th e nam e E lb a ville derived from two prom inent fam ilies of the com m un ity in 1870. Th e “ E l ” from E llis and the " B a ” from B aile y w ith “ v ille ” added to com plete the nam e. Th e first land g ran t w as given to E lb a v ille M e th o d is t P ro te s ta n t Church by John F . B rin kle y and w ife in 1872. Th e first deed w as m ade on M a y 19, 1880 to trustees, G .W . Sidden H . T . Sm ithdeal. Th e Christian Singles To Meet October 23 Th e S alisbury C hristian Singles Fellow ship w ill m eet on S aturday, O ctober 23 at the W estern Sirloin F a m ily Steak House, 1007 Ea st Innes Street (1-85 and H w y . 52) in Salisbury w ith m eal at 6:30 p .m . and p rogram at 7:30 p .m . M eeting w ill be a tim e of food, fellowship, and inspiration and is for singles. Th e speaker w ill be P eggy S p ry of Cooleem ee, N . C . A n y questions m a y be directed lo P eggy S p ry, 704- 284-2185. cornerstone reads 1882, allh o ugh the exact date of the first building is unknow n. Acco rding to inform ation from the church, lu m b er used in con structing the building w as hand dressed b y the m en of the co m m u n ity . T h e b u ild in g w as w e a th e rb o a rd e d a nd had five w indow s on either side w ith two front d o o rs-th e two single doors w ere in keeping w ith the tradition of s e p a ra tin g the m e n fro m the wom en. A replica of the original sanctuary has been constructed by R icha rd M yers. It is on exhibit a l the church. Land for the cem etery w as given by W . P . and D ollie E llis and W . R . E llis on June 4, 1880. Nathaniel E llis , son of W . P . and D ollie E llis was the first to be hurried in the cem etery; the date given w as A p ril 2,1880 “ before the land w as deeded. Th e first official church roll is dated 1901 and contains 111 nam es. F . A . Potts w as the first known church school superintendent. In 1901 E lb a ville w as a part of the M ocksville C ircu it w hich also in cluded D uH ns, Bethel, Union Chapel a nd B y e r ly ’s C h a p e l M e th o d ist Protestant Churches. W hen all M ethodist Churches w ere com bined in 1939 the nam e becam e E lb a ville Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Neal F . Smith of Chapel H ill have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on October 8, at N.C. M em orial Hospital in Chapel H ill. The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 oimces and has been named Benjamin Neal. Mrs. Smith is the form er Susan Wall, daughter of Don Wall of Cooleemee and Norma W. Wall of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Cooleemee. Great-grandparents are M r. and Mrs. B ill Wall, Mrs. Ruth White and Neal C. Smith all of Cooleemee. Pino H i! M y name is Jcssc Lcanne Church. I celebrated my first bir thday. Saturday, Oct. 16 with a party at my house with some of my cousins and friends. We were served Strawberry Shortcake, ice cream, potato chips, and punch, and when everybody left they received candy bags. We really had a nice time. I would like to thank everybody for the nice gifts that I received. My parents are Brenda and Donald Church. My grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Frankie L. McCrary of Rt. 7, Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. Tommy L. Church of Rt. 1 Cleveland. A ll peop le in te re ste d in the C om m un ity Center are asked to be at the m eeting M o nd a y, O ct. 25 at 7:30 p .m . M r. and M rs . Hubon Cornette, M ichael and Lin d a of H ig h P oint w ere recent dinner guests of M r. and M rs . R .A . Cornette. M r. and M rs . P a t M ille r and daughter spent last week at the W o rld ’s F a ir, M aggie V a lle y and toured the m ountains and other points of interest. M rs . R oy D ixo n w as v e ry sick d uring the w eekend. Several people have been to the m ountains and reported the leaves are b ea utiful., Th e re w as som e ice in P ino M onday m orning and plenty of frost. f'A man with big Ideas is a hard neighbor to live w ith." Ebner-Eschenbach Methodist Church and in 1940 the charge w as realigned and included Ihe A d v a n c e , M o ck s B a ile y s C h a p e l, E lb a v ille , a nd F u llo n churches. Th e m em bers of Ihe congregation began construction of Ihe present sanctuary on M ay 10, 1955. A p proxim ately 2500 m en and m achine hours w ere donated and $15,000 was raised tow ard Ihe new building. Th e bell from the old church was placed in the steeple of the new church and w as run g by M r. Ollie M yers unlil his death. Th e new c h u rc h w as d e d ica te d on H om ecom ing Sunday, 1957. Th e Elbaton Charge w as form ed in 1959 and exists still w ith E lb a v ille , F u lto n , a nd B a ile y ’s Chapel on tho circuit. A b u ild in g fu nd w a s r e established in 1964 and m onies contributed d uring the pastorates of B illy C lin ard , B rice Sm ith and W illa rd Stevens. W ith additional m oney received from the D avie County Church extension and the D u k e E n d o w m e n t F u n d , the building was com pleted d uring 1975 and w as dedicated M a rch 21, 1976. Th e m em bership at E lb a ville U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h is presently 132. Sweet Adelines To Host 'Guest Night’ Sw eel Adelines w ill have a special guest night, N o v. I at 7:30 p .m . W om en w ho enjoy singing are in vited lo drop by for an evening of song. Rehearsals are held at K e r nersville M o ravian Chu rch, 504 Soulh M ain S t., K e rne rsville every M onday night. Sweet Adelines is an international organization dedicated to teaching a nd s in g in g fo u r-p a rl h a rm o n y w ithout m usical accom panim ent. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll W anda Cava gh, 722-0390 Fourth Sunday Singing Planned Th e re w ill be a fourth Sunday night singing at the M ocksville In t e r d e n o m in a t io n a l C h u r c h , Sunday, O ctober 24, beginning at seven o’clock. Fe ature d singers w ill be Th e T ru e B elievers of P innacle, N . C. Th e church is located on H ig h w a y 64 W est.Thé public is invited. Annual Munday Reunion Held Th e annual M u n da y Reunion was held Sunday, O ctober 17, in Ihe fellowship hall of Lib e rty United M ethodist C hu rch on R oute 4, M ocksville. M rs. Lola Lin k w as recognized as Ihe oldest relative attending and her g re a t-g ra n d d a u g h te r, J u lie M c D aniel, w as the youngest. A p proxim a tely 75 to 100 relatives and friends enjoyed the luncheon w hich w as served picnic style. " D A D N E E D S Y O U R V O T E " Jennifer and Jonathan Davis "W e're the second set of twins. That nnakes us special to hinn. We hope he is special to you." W E W IL L A P P R E C IA T E Y O U R V O T E F O R O U R D A D ! R O BERT M . (Bob) D A V IS FOR NC SENATE - 23rd Senatorial District V r l i )-ownet , "total look." "Individually You" also has a Clemmons based location. Marty Foster, co-ovvner of "Indiyidua jly You", describes the salon as offermg the 'Individually You’ Offers Total Look’ “ In d ivid u a lly Y o u ” , located 1.5 m iles easi of M ocksville on H ig h w ay 158, is a full service salon of fering Ihe “ total look” to custom ers. M a rly Fo ster and Yvon ne Sheets of M ocksville, ow ners, said the shop p ro v id e s m u ch m o re than professional h a ir care. Featured services include cosm etic selection and application, m anicures, facials, color draping and h air analysis. Th is is Ihe second shop in operation b y M rs. Fo ster and Sheets. Another “ In d ividu ally Y o u ” located in Clem m ons offers iden tical services. M rs. Foster ex p la in e d the C le m m o n s based location presently em ploys seven full lim e stylists, a nail and skin care specialist and a full lim e receptionist. “ Th e overw helm ing response in Clem m ons prom pted us to open a M ocksville based location,” M rs. Stylist Jye lyn Jenkins puts the finishina touches on a cut. Foster e.splained. Th e services here w ill be basically the sam e as those in C lem m o ns.” She added Ihe M ocksville based location w ill open w ilh Iwo professional stylists, ex panding as necessary lo meet deinand. Trichoa na lysis is jusi one of the m a ny professional services offered al “ In d ivid u a lly Y o u ” . M rs. Foster explained Ihe procedure as an e le c tro n ic a nd m ic ro s c o p ic exam ination of Ihe h a ir lo deter m ine texture, and protein and m oisture content. “ A ll these factors have a trem endous affect on w hat hair w ill do,” she explained. “ II gives Ihe stylist insight inlo what lype of cut, perm or color w ill be su cce s sfu l. II also a ids in prescribing proper treatm ent for dam aged lia ir.” Color draping is another service offered al Ihe salon. Stylists w ill show custom ers how colors can enhance the com plexion and help cam ouflage flaw s. “ W e 're ve ry excited about Ihis,” M rs. Foster said. C olor draping can have a profound affect on individual ap peara n ce ." Th e locally , based “ In d ividu ally Y o u ” w ill hold grand opening cerem onies Sunday, October 24 from 2-5 p .m . Th e shop is open from <1-5, Mond.iy IhrmiK’li Wi’dnc.stiny. and 9 (i lliiiisday Ihrouali Friday. "W e ’re ve ry cxcited about our expansion inlo M o cksville,” M rs, Foster said. “ O u r shop offers Ihe total look, including professional hair care for both m en and vypm en." G R A N D O P E N I N G NOVEMBER 2, 1982 Paid Fçr By Bob Davis Tnchoanalysis electronically m onitors your hair’s feature, plus m oisture and protein content. M arty Foster, ow ner, said the process sliows w hat hair will and will nol do. S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 2 “WDIVlDUiLLV YO l” located 1.5 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 Visit us during our Grand Opening - Sunday from 2 - S p.m. and view our many professional services. We offer more than hair styling. . . we give you the total look! ★ C o s m e tic S e le c tio n s a n d A p p lic a t io n ★ M a n ic u r e ★ F a c ia ls ★ T r ic h o a n a ly s is (S h o w s w h a t y o u r h a ir w ill a n d w ill n o t d o ) ★ P ro fe s s io n a l s t y lin g fo r m e n a n d w o m e n ★ C o lo r D r a p in g “ G e t T h e T o t a l L o o k ” Phone ^ Mon.‘Wed. 9-Sp.tn. 634-5005 Thurs.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Owned by Martj' Foster and Yvonne Sheets Jocelyn Jenkins, stylist 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUliSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 ’T b r i f t i ^ ^ a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU 10/23/82...OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... sw itc! Switch’n Save! U ^ . Choice Round fresh porkCubed Steak ---Lb^Z^^ Shoulder U.S. Choice Roast Fresh Pork |Eye Of Round . •. Lb Z Shoulder Si Pier i 2 Fillets Of 2 Lb. Sea TreasureFlounder..........Lb^2’ ’ Fish Sticks............ Pier 12 Fillets Of ^b.Qual^rfvlaid $ * 9 0 0 ^ z . tvlrs. Giles O O C 1 Lb. King Sour Cream Dresl.................Lb^Z^ Sandwich Steaks ^3 Pimento Cheese . .0 0 ^ BuyOne-Gej rsiice< 2 .5 0 Z .G H / C Y C L O P E D I A Super QuMtkms and Answen ond Amutng Focts about minjp kkh wont to know about. D u l a n y F r o z | 1 0 Oz. Dulany G r e e n P e a s ..................7 1 0 Oz. Dulany Spears B r o c c o l i ...............................2 , 1 * X . r lO O z. Dulany Chopped « «a m B r o c c o l i ............................... 1 0 Oz. Dulany Brussel S p rtw ^ 2 0 C a u l i f l o w e r . . lO O z. Dulany Leaf Or Chop O m C S p i n a c h ........ Switch SETABEAUTIFU W ITH GENUINE ST( T h e Woodhaven Ш М ^.Collection \ CHOOStfHOM I А п тя с м тп л лONSAUCATHV R X 6M uV Switch*n Save! Save 40^ Save! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTnRF.R 21, 1982 - BRAND [ S a u s a g e ] I & B a c o i t l 1 L B . O L D E V I R G I N I E EVErMORE SB n Save!U . S . C H O I C E B E E F « O 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ o m>ast . Lb*I” Bologna................*1*’ , B o i o g H ^ a ...................................» iH B e e f S t e w U .S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S L B $ 1 9 « l i l i ling:'O’ ______12 Oz. HormelOjieFlT00 Sizzlers........... 5 Oz. Valleydale ^ _Cooked Ham.......^1^^ 5 Oz. Valleydale Sliced ■Pork Loin............*1^* 5 Oz. Valleydale _BBQ Ham.............. Valleydale SmokedSausage * 1 7 9 : 10Oz. Dulany Whole ^ ^ « a O k r a ........................... ::i€;Oz. Diflan'y Cut - ; 0 1 l V 9 * • • • • • • • • • • • • • '16 Oz. Dulany Cut Corn or O A C G r e e n B e a n s ....................... ijBOz. Dulany Mixed V e g e t a b l e s . . . . . . . . 8 9 1j&Oz. Dulany M M c i B i n b y L i m a s .................. ........ V V t i o r t e n i n ; B a h e r y - D e i B 42 OZ. DEL HAVEN S a v e ! [NEW TABLE JEW AREFROM LPATTIHNS. I-L^h «tlin« r*nr I* thirlime» ihi pí‘«*ím 41 thi» «fniil|«Kr Rut *\ nunt pir\o 4> (ilr «nj* II JlrtiBVt 41 »Ml iintrnirntr IM AICHN C ImX£SSO>V |feC£S fiLSO lA M IA n i. iN O n a C H A St iRfQUMCMCNnI Th»«i j>trwi«ir> I ihciukhiui ihr _ ,U C £ 7 A fllf S h o rte o io i UMffr 1 W/»10 »¡000ORDER Fresh Baked FrenchBread.......... Deli-Sliced VirginiaBaked Ham.. BBQ, 2 Vegs., 1 RollHot Lunch.. 8 Piece Pack FriedChicken....... Fresh Baked Onion . ^ ^ o l l s •••••••• 26 Oz, Fresh BakedApple Pie.... Lb THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM: S A U C E R ■ O N L Y ' M t 4 . ^ g s DOZEN USDA GRADE A (iarden Fresh Large HeadCaulieiower.......9 9 R e d G r a p e s C A L I F O R N I A F I N E S T 59* kAl 11 \X'i(hr.ul) Silkience 7 oz, REG, & X-BODY 30* OFF LABEL $ ¿ 7 9 Toothbrush I C O L G A T E 4 Lb. Bag Red D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s . o 9 5 Lb. Bag Yellow O n i o n s ............................................/ 9 Vi Gallon Minute Maid _____I O r a n g e J u i c e ^ , ^ Fresh Florida 6 « er A v o c a d o s . . . ( 0 1 . 2 / ^ 1 : s u p ) E L M O N T E i n e s I N E K R I S P Y 16 Oz. F a y g o SOFTDRINKS 4 $ « FOR J K m G o l d e n 1 f W h i t e [ B a n a n a s ] I P o t a t o e i R I P E B U N C H E S .1 0 L B . B A G W H I T E L B . 8wltch*n Save! 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Davie Craft Fair Is This W eekend Th e D avie County C ra ft F a ir set for October 22-23 at the National A rm o ry is a sure sign of autum n and Ihe ra p idly approaching holiday season. Th e n o rm a lly bare w alls and floors w ill bo transform ed into a cra ftsm a n ’s paradise as over 50 exhibitors from across the P ie d m ont fill their booths w ith hand m ade goodies. Linda H arpe, publicity chairrhan, said the 1982 fair prom ises to be better than over w ith item s to delight everyone. Crafts range from ever popular C liristm as decorations lo b a b y a nd c a lic o g ifts , needlew ork, pine needle basketry, etc. A com plete listing of crafts and e.xhibilors featured a l the D avie Craft F a ir can be found on this page. M rs . H a rp e com m ended c ra ft sm en fo r th e ir su p p o rt o f Ihe event and fo r, Ihe m a n y long hours necessary to m a ke fe a tu re d c ra fts . “ T he show is the h ig h lig h t o f the season fo r c ra fle rs ,” she said. "W e w o rk a ll y e a r in a n tic ip a tio n o f the e v e n t." Food served d u rin g the tw o day event w ill be p ro vice d by m e m b e rs o f the M o c k s v ille W om an’s C lub. T he m enu inclu des p in to beans, o n io n s , c o rn b re a d , h o m e m a d e vege lable soup, barbecu e, h o t dogs, c h e rry and app le pies, and assorted beverages. T h e C ra ft C o rne r is an a nn ual even t sponsored b y the D a vie C ra ft A ss o c ia tio n to b e n e fit re ta rd e d citizens. Doors open 10 a .m . F rid a y and rem ain open until 9 p .m . that night. On S aturday, the hours are 10 a .m . - 5 p .m . E xhibitors com e from a six c o u n ty a re a in c lu d in g D a v ie , R ow an, Iredell, Y a d k in , Fo rsyth , and D a v id s o n C o u n tie s. E a c h exhibitor has been luried. D E C O R A T IV E ' R IB B O N S A N D D R IE D F L O W E R A R R A N G E M E N T S M a rilyn S m itherm an and Tip p i M ille r of S alisbury have been ve ry, busy preparing for their first ap pearance at the D avie C ra ft F a ir. A s n e w co m e rs to the C ra ft Association, the two are sure to delight potential buyers w ith row s of dried apple w rea ths, Christm as w reaths and floral arrangem ents of silk and dried flow ers. T h e ir booth w ill also feature handm ade place m ats, stenciling, log ca rriers and la un d ry and lingerie bags delicately accented w ith pastel ■ribbons. P re p a rin g fo r th e c ra ft fa ir has been a hectic b u t re w a rd in g challenge,” M rs. Sm itherm an said. She com m ented she has alw ays enjoyed m aking handm ade item s, but this is the first tim e to offer them to the public at a cra ft fair. " I helped a friend w ith a booth at the craft fa ir last ye a r,” she said, “ and w as ve ry im pressed w ith the quality of the show. T h is w as a decisive factor in m y participation Ihis v e a r.” Little Jenny Schooler hates to part with the soft sculptured dolls her mother, Janice, made for the craft fair. Mrs. Schooler also has hand-painted skirts and tole paintings.____________________________________________ J O c t o b e r 2 2 1 0 -9 O c t o b e r 2 3 1 0 -5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville Armory - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25 'Admission " i: Г '' Becky Wallace has put many long hours into forming the meticulous stitclies accenting her quilted crafts. She has pillows, wall hangmgs and fabric wreaths for sale. A D O P T A B L E D O L L S M a k in g soft s c u lp tu re d o r adoptable dolls has kept Jan ice Schooler of M ocksville busy. Th e lifelike dolls are extrem ely cuddly and a sure pleaser for any little g irl on C hristm as m orning. In addition to the dolls, M rs. Schooler also offers candle w icking in various designs, skirts w ith hand p a in te d d e sig n s , p illo w s , ta b le clo th s, a nd w ooden c ra fts accented w ith delicate tole painting. M rs. Schooler said she began m aking various crafts strictly as a hobby, but w as overw helm ed w ith the response she received d uring her first D a vie C raft F a ir. Although m aking crafts is still basically a hobby for her, she enjoys the annual two day cra ft fa ir. " I t ’s ve ry exciting to see the pleasure someone derives from a handm ade craft. Th e enthusiasm m akes all the w ork w o rlh w h ile ." Q U IL T S , Q U IL T S A N D M O R E Q U IL T S T in y ro w s of m e ticu lo u s stitch e s lin e Ihe m a n y q u ilte d designs m ade by Becky W a lla ce o f M o cksville . B rig h t c a lic o p rin ts and solid s are c a re fu lly in te rm in g le d to m a ke b e a u tifu l q u ilte d p illo w s , w a ll han gings, and fa b ric w re a th s. In a d d itio n to q u ilte d c ra fts , M rs . W a lla ce has se ve ra l p illo w s and w a ll h a n g in g s do n e in c a n d le w ic k in g . M rs . W allace , a re g is te re d nurse at D a vie C ounty H o sp ita l, sa id a ll ite m s a re m ade co m p le te ly by hand. She sa id th is is h e r firs t y e a r lo e x h ib it at the D a vie C ra ft F a ir, a sure sign of an e xp a n d in g hobby. Marilyn Smitherman of Salisbury is a newcomer to the Davie Craft Fair scheduled for this weekend at the National Guard Armory. A few of her hand made wreaths, laundry and lingerie_bags can be seen in the photo. Dixie Classic Fair Proclaimed Best Ever F a ir M a n ag er W . B . Austin, J r ., proclaim ed the 1982 D ixie Classic F a ir Ihe "best e ve r” despite two cool and ra in y last days that cut lolal attendance down by 20,000 from 1981’s 217,308. “ It w as the best fair w e e ver had, especially the agricu ltura l exhibits,” he said. “ T h is ye a r w e had m ore than 5,000 exhibitors - Ihe largest num ber e ve r-a n d the longest m id w a y and Ihe m ost concessions,” he added. Th e fair opened its 9-day run in W in s lo n -S a le m O c to b e r 1 w ith w a rm and d ry days. Austin said attendance al this long-tim e special event for N orlhw esI N o rth Carolina and Southern V irg in i a w as running ahead of 1981 until Ihc last F rid a y , when the rain cam e. It rained again Saturday. E a rlie r in tlie week, two special days - Senior Citizens D a y and K in d e rg a rte n D a y - d re w thousands of young and old visitors. A special feature of this ye a r’s Senior Citizens D a y was tiie salute lo Senior Senior Citizens, area old- lim e rs w ho w ere 100 years old and older. T w o of these centenarians w ere lOfi. A 5-foot, 4-tier b irthday cake honored them and the fair, whose 100th b irthday w as observed in keeping w ith this ye a r’s them e, “ too Y e a rs of P rogress in N o r lhwesI N o rth C a ro lin a .” K in d e rg a rte n D a y d re w thou san d s of little folks w ho a rriv e d e a rly lo h a ve Ihe fairgrounds (and kiddie rid e s )) all lo them selves. A dozen coslum e anim als roam ed the grounds to m ake Ihe children welcom e. A Christmas Village Of Crafts Booth Name 1&2 M a ry Pope a n d P e a rl M a tth e w s 3 A ile e n S teelm an 4 Ja m e s and L in d a Jo yce 5 L u th e r C a m p b e ll 6&7 L in d a R o ach, W illa A n derson, a nd P e n n y L a th a m 8 C h arlene F lo w e rs 9 M a rb le B ro o ks 10 S a ndra V a w te r 11 P a u l R e a vis 12 D u e tte F o s te r 13 L o is P e rry m a n 14 T eresa M u llis S m ith 15 B e lle B o g e r and P e ggy T u lte ro w 16 B a rb a ra Is ra e l 17 D o ris M ille r 18 G le n n E . M ille r 19 M iheepa Jones 20 R osa S ills 21 Je a n B ra d le y 22 M a rib e th W a tkin s 23 B e cky Lon g 24 H a l G a rris o n 25 P a m Speer 26 L in d a H a rp e 27 D o t W a lk e r 29&30 B ru c e and C a th e rin e S p ry 31 B e c k y Lon g 32 Santa C laus 33 B en C h ild e rs 34 B a rb a ra and T e re sa S m ith 35 T ip p i M ille r 36 M a rily n S m ith e rm a n 38 C a ro l T a y lo r 39 B e cky W a lla ce 40 B e rn a rd and E d y th e D u n n in g 41 Ja n ic e S ch ooler 42 D o ro th y T a lly 44 B a rb a ra H o rto n 45 T im H o rto n 46 Jean B e rry h ill 47 H ilm a B in k le y 48 N o rm a Je a n T a y lo r 50 E v e ly n W ya tt 51 A lic e Bess C ra ft Food B asketry Stained glass, decorative painting, and Cross-stitch Wooden To ys Q uilting Ctorn Shuck Crafts Lam pshades, applique p illow s._________ M a c ra m è beading W oodburning Plastic Q uiltin g, M a cra m è P ain tin g on P orcelain, C hristm a s decorations Sewn and stuffed item s Th e C ou n try Store W eaving and B asketry Y a rn Kittens G E M W oodcrafts P ine needle basketry Beesw ax candles D ecoupage, lace applique, gold leaf B a b y and calico gifts Needlew ork Horseshoe n ail crafts Calico crafts, quilting, cross-stitch, Cross-Stitch and To le P ainting N eedlew ork W oodw ork, decorative painting, sewing N eedlew ork W oodw ork, wood je w e lry, carvin g Crochet R ibbon cra ft, pot pourri Stencilling, w reath m aking D im ensional tole Q uiltin g, needlecraft, fa bric w reaths K o un try W oodw orking Tole painting D olls, porcelain painting, glass painting F a b ric art Custom fra m in g and w oodcrafts Soft sculpture, handm ade stationery 3-D decoupage, a crylic painting P ainting and decoupage Soft sculpture, R aggedy..Ann & A n d y dolls D ecorative painting, ceram ic ijiiniatures Wall-Tex t ) t C O W f т с ж т н Е к _ Ш SAIf 3 0 % 0 F F * on all Pallerns Irom 7 W a ll-Te x " Collections •Fiom siKKjtsled n-lail puce Give your enliie house a present o( a new look when you make your wallcovering selections Irom over 550 patterns in Wall-Tex' Malch- Makers/14lh Edition, Wall- Tex ■ Basics, Salinesque' / Bill Edition, Giov;ing Up Willi Wall-Tex V Salinesque' Designer Supplemenl, Home Fashion II. Wall-Tex" Oiienlal Traditions'" Wall-Tex oilers contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and lexlured wallcaveiing styles Simply beaiililul' And easy lo hang, loo Sale ends December 17lh CAUDELL LUMBER CO 16 2 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - 7B MRS. JERRY WAYNE GRUBBS ... was Patricia Jean Chaffin C h a j f i n - G r u b b s V o w s S p o k e n M is s P a tric ia Je a n C h a ffin , daughter of M r. and M rs . N o rm a n Chaffin of R oute 2, A d va n ce , N .C .; and J e r r y W ayne G ru bb s, son of M r. and M rs . R enza G ru b b s of W inston- S a lm e , N .C . w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e , S atu rda y, O ctober 16, at 2 p .m . at B ix b y P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . T h e R e v e re n d R oscoe B ro w n F is h e r of Statesville, N .C . o ffic ia te d a t the d o u b le rin g cerem ony. A p ro gra m of w edding m usic w as presented by Lisa M ye rs , organist; and soloist, M e lvin A llre d . T h e bride, given in m a rria g e by her father, N o rm a n Chaffin, w ore an em pire styled gow n of organza over taffeta, fashioned w ith a Queen Anne neckline, long sheer sleeves designed w ith Venise lace m otifs and cuffs trim m e d in ruffles. H e r A - line sliirt w as ruffled w ith Schiffli trim form in g a tulip effect front and back, w hich extended into a chapel train. She w ore a Cam olet cap of lace attached to a veil of silk illusion edged in Schiffli lace. H e r cascade bouquet w as of red sw eetheart roses w ith w hite button m u m s and b a b y’s breath. M rs M a rcia G ra yb e a l of K a n napolis, N .C . w as m atro n of honor. S erving as bridesm aids w ere M iss K ris C ornatzer and M rs . V ick i L a n ie r, both of Advance, N .C . ; and M s . M a rle n e B la c k w e ll of S alisbury. B rett Seaford, child attendant, w ore a gow n sin ilia r to that of the b rid e , a nd c a rrie d a bouq u et identical to thal of the bride, except sm a ller in size. M rs . B e tty C ornatzer kept the g u c s l re g is te r. P ro g ra m s w e re distributed b y Susan M ye rs. R enza G ru bb s w as his son's best m an. U sherin g w ere R om ie Chaffin of W inston-Salem , P h illip Chaffin of A d va n ce , and R ick y G ru bb s of W alkerton. A fte r a h o n e ym o o n in the m ountains, the couple w ill m ake Iheir hom e in W inston-Salem , N .C . Th e bride is a graduate of D avie H igh School; and a graduate of C a ba rrus M e m oria l H ospital School of N u rsing . She is em ployed as a n u rse b y F o rs y th M e m o ria l Hospital in W inston-Salem . Th e bridegroom is em ployed by Ihe W inslon-Salem F ire D ep art- Th e E lk in C om m un ity Choir of E lk in , N o rth C arolina w ill present a m usical concert at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in M ocksville, N .C ., S unday, October 24, 1982, beginning at G:00 p .m . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dr. John Varner Democrat For N.C. House • Experienced • Concerned Dedicated (Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner) 5 i f i f)f)f)f)f)fJf i W - ' Si Î ^ > ! S L " ' " . i C e l e b r a t e 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs . E ve re tte A . R ichardson of Route 3, M o cksville, celebrated their 40th w edding a n n ive rsa ry, Sunday, O ctober 10. Th e occasion w as celebrated together w ith a b irth d ay d inner fo r J . N . R ichardson, S r. at his hom e. L a te r in the afternoon, a fa m ily reception w as held for the couple at the hom e of their d aughter and so n-in-law , M r. a nd M rs . Gene W a rd . M r. and M rs . R ichardson w e re m a rrie d on O ctober 10, 1942. T h e y have three childre n and five g randchildren. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s m ent. H e is c u rre n tly com pleting requirem ents for a F ire Science D egree at G u ilfo rd Te ch n ica l In stitute in Jam estow n. R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the w edding cerem ony, the w edding p a rty and guests w ere entertained w ith a reception at S m ith G ro ve R u rita n club. As the guests a rrive d , they w ere greeted by M rs . B a rb a ra H a m b y. Th e b rid e ’s table w as covered w ith a w hite lace cloth w ith an underlay of c ra n b e rry. A t one end of Ihe table w as a three tiered w edding cake, elaborately decorated w itli deep rose and cra n b e rry. Th e top w as graced b y a crystal m iniature b rid e and bridegroom . A n d at the other end w as a silve r punch bowl filled w ith cra n b e rry punch. An arrangem ent of cra n b e rry roses, stephenatis, orchids and carnations entw ined w ith greenery, flanked by lighted tapers in silve r holders, w as used as a centerpiece. Refreshem nts servced consisted of chicken and pim ento sandw iches, sausage balls, fru it platter, ham rolls, decorated m ints and punch. M rs . Helen Chaffin and M rs. P eggy Cornatzer cut and served the cake. Th e punch w as poured by M rs . B etty Chaffin and M rs . M innie Cornatzer. Others assisting w ith serving w ere P a t Allen and Joan H a ll. T h e w e d d in g re c e p tio n w as catered by M rs . R uth H ockaday of Advance. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R A rehearsal dinner following the couple’s w edding rehearsal F rid a y evening, O ctober 15, w as held at Sm ith G ro ve R uritan Club, and catered by M rs . Helen Chaffin. Guests included w edding p a rty, close friends and relatives. R o m ie C h a ffin offere d the cham pagne toast to the bride and groom . Ta p e recorded m usic w as played d uring Ihe evening. Elkin Choir M r. and M rs . J im m y S herm e r of 2049 Althea S t., W inston-Salem , N .C . announce the birth of a daughter, October 10 1982 at D avie County H ospital in M ocksville, N .C . A t b irth, the baby g irl w eighed 10 lbs. 3'At ozs. and w as 22 inches long. She has been nam ed D iana Sue. M a tern al grandparents are M r. and M rs . M cD ow ell and P ate rna l grandparents are M r. and M rs . K ig e r. T h e S herm e rs have one other daughter. M r. and M rs . R ob ert R . W hitaker of R t. 5 B ox 401, M ocksville, pro ud ly announce the a rriv a l of their first child, a son, O ct. 16, 19B2 at D a vie County Hospital. W eighing 9 lbs. at birth and m easuring 21 inches long, the infant was nam ed Christopher R obert. M a tern al grandparents are M r. and M rs . B obby M endenhall. P aternal grandparents a re M r. and M rs . R obert P au l W hitaker. M r. and M rs . M ichael D ean Sain of R t. 3, B ox 717 M ocksville, N .C . announce the b irth of their first child, a son, M ichael D ean Sain, J r . B orn O ct. 14, 1982 at D a vie County Hospital, the infant’s birth w eight w as 7 Ibs. 9>/4 ozs. and he w as 20 inches long. M a tern al grandparents a re M r. and M rs . Sam uel O . Couch of Chillicothe, Ohio. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs . Eve re tte G . Sain of M ocksville, N .C . M r. and M rs . A lan M cD an iel of R t. 1, W oodleaf, N o rth Carolina, announce the b irth of a daughter, Je s s ic a L e a , at D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, M o c k s v ille , N .C ., on October 7, 1982. A t b irth she w eighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and w as 20'A inches long. T h e y have two other daughters. M a tern al grandparents are M r. and M rs . R . A . C ra nfo rd and paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. R aym on d M c D a n ie l._____________ M r. and M rs . Fre dd ie E . T re x le r of La s Vegas, N e v ., fo rm e rly of Cooleem ee, proudly announce the b irth of th e ir d a u g h te r K ris ti D anielle, O ctober 4, 1982. She w eighed 8 Ibs. 1 Oz. and w as 20 in ches long. M a tern al grandparents are B ud and B a rb a ra Phelps of R t. 4, M ocksville. P ate rna l grandm other is M erlene Colem an of L a s Vegas. G re a t grandparents a re M r. and M rs Le e Phelps of R t. 4, M ocksville and M rs . B roudies Stutts o f China G ro ve . G re a t-g re a t g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs . M aggie T re x le r of G ro ve St., Cooleem ee and M rs . A rie Anthony of China G ro ve . M rs . T re x le r is the form er Suzie P h e lp s of P in e R id g e R d ., Cooleem ee. M r. and M rs . T e r r y Cornatzer and son, D a v id , are happy to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, M eredith Lyn n Cornatzer. M eredith w as born Sunday, O ct. 10, 1982. She w eighed 8 lbs. 1 ozs. and w as 18'A inches long. H e r paternal grandparents are M r. a n d M rs . Ja m e s T o m m y Cornatzer of Advance. M a tern al grandparents are M rs . M a ry S. C a rte r and the late R alph W . C a rte r of M ocksville. G re a t-g ra n d m o th e rs a re M rs . Sallie C ornatzer and M rs . Ossie S pry. M r. and M rs . Th o m a s B a rn e y of Route 1, M ocksville, N . C . announce the birth of iheir first child, a son, Th o m a s Lee, born Sunday, October 10, 1982, at D avis Hospital in Statesville, N .C . H e w eighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and w as 21 inches in length at b irth. H e is the foster grandson of M rs. Zelm a S m ith of R t. 1, M ocksville, and the late Cleve S m ith. P aternal grandparents are the late M r. and M rs Joe B a rn e y of Advance, N . C. A l d r i d g e - S e a m o n M r. and M rs . R ob ert A ld rid g e of Greensboro, N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Bonnie G a il, to P a trick A u b re y Seam on, son of M r. and M rs . E rn e st Seam on of R oute 7, M ocksville. Th e w edding is planned for D ecem b er 31, 1982, at 7 o’clock p .m . at F rie n d ly A venue C h u rch of C hrist in Greensboro. Both P a t and B onnie a re students a t N .C . State U n ive rsity in R aleigh, N .C . A r o u n d i r A b o u t IN Y O U N G S A L E M S Y M P H O N Y M elissa W hite, a 9th g ra d e r at South D a vie Ju n io r H igh, has been accepted for m e m be rship in the Y o u n g Salem S ym phony, a youth orchestra based in W inston-Salem . Acceptance is b y audition only and requires a high level of m usical a ccom plishm ent fo r acceptance. M elissa is the daughter of R ich a rd a n d K a y W hite of R o u te ?, B o x 529 in M ocksviU e. F O R M E R R E S ID E N T R E C U P E R A ’H N G A T H O M E M rs . D o n Je w e ll, fo rm e rly of M ocksville, now livin g in Concord, N .C . has returned to h e r hom e to recuperate, after a w eek’s sta y at Eisetthow er A rm y M e d ical Center at F o rt G o rdon , G eorgia. She was hospitalized w ith a m ild stroke, but is feeling m u ch better now . A R R IV E S T H U R S D A Y F O R A V IS IT M r. and M rs . Te d W a rd of M y rtle B each, S .C . w iU a rriv e Th u rs d a y to spend several days visitin g M r. and M rs . P rentice C am pbell, M rs. R obert Safley, and other relatives in and around D a vie County. A R K A N S A S V IS IT O R S M r. and M rs . R ich a rd Yates of C on w ay, Arkansas is spending several days w ith M r. and M rs . H aines Y a te s at their hom e on R t. 1, M ocksville. R E T U R N T O T H E I R H O M E S F R O M A W E S T E R N T O U R M a rg a re t M ye rs, A rlin e S pe ar and E lla G ra y B re w e r have returned to their hom e after a tw o w eek vacation in Tennessee, Arkansas, O klahom a, Te x a s, N e w M exico, A rizo n a and C alifornia. T h e y visited friends in A rizo n a, M r. and M rs . B ill Stevens and a niece of M rs. M ye rs, M rs . B e ve rly Lee and fa m ily in La w to n , O klahom a. T h e y saw the G ra n d Canyon in A rizo n a, the H oo ve r D a m in N evada and m a n y other interesting places. In M exico, they saw their first snow fall of the season. S P E N D S T H E W E E K E N D IN M O C K S V IL L E M r. and M rs . P au l C a rte r of V irg in ia Beach, V irg in ia , spent the w eekend w ith M r. and M rs . Le on ard Shelton of Route 5, M ocksville. M r. and M rs . W ayne Te s h of Route 1, A d va n ce a re spending the week fishing at the coast. T O U R S N E W Y O R K F O R A D A Y Louise and Pete W a lk e r w ere a m ong the group that toured N e w Y o rk tor a day, O ctober 2, w ith the M u llis To u rs , In c. T h e y flew out of Charlotte e a rly on Satu rda y, re tu rn in g late that evening. A m o ng the highlights of the day was crossing the fe rry, taking in the Statue of U b e rty , G reenw ich V illa g e , shopping on F ifth A ven ue and other outstanding places in the city. Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting Th e M ocksville W o m a n ’s Club m et on W ednesday, O ctober 13, at 10:30 a .m . at B e rm u d a R u n . President M rs . Jam e s K e lly, J r ., called the m eeting to order. A fte r devotional readings by M rs . Knox Johnstone, the following guests w ere introduced: Helen Eato n, S h e lb y G re e n , P a tti H o d g e , E lizabeth Vogler, M rs. O, C. H ulI, and La u ra Shields. Th e student guest was Kath K e illy, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam e s J . R e illy of Route 1, M ocksville. K a th y is a senior at D avie H igh School and plans to enter U N C -C h a rlo tte next fall. Follow ing the business m eeting, P olly B unch, International Affairs C ha irm a n , introduced the speaker, Lynn R idge. M s. R idge presented a _ p rogram about her y e a r’s w ork as a n u rs e -p ra c tio n e r in a L a o tia n Refugee C am p Saturday, October 30th 6-9 P.M. B.C. Brock Gym BVERYTHING Sponsored by Davie County Women Civic League 15 Re - Elect B e t s y C o c h r a n e N .C . H o u s e oJ?/ ''P o i c e • For quality education. • For establishment of priorities for government spending, not increased taxes. {Paid for by Betsy Cochrane for N.C. House) 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Alcohol. Coffee. Saccharin Scientists Studying Links Between Diet And Cancer B y Leo Minnanl As m ore links are found between diet and cancer, researchers at the U n iversity of N orth Carolina at Cliapel H ill and elsewhere are trying lo identify those links and determ ine the specific health risks. " I t ’s pretty clear that diet is related to can ce r,” said D r. Robert Sandler, an instructor in the U N C - C H schools of M edicine and Public Health. Sandler has been studying pat terns of digestive cancers am ong groups of people, trying to identify those w ho have high risk and the reason for that risk. He and olher researchers, in cluding a num ber of nationally known e.xperts in cancer research, w ill discuss the ties between diet and cancer a l a sym posium here SAVE on Owens-Corning’s Pink Fiberglas' Insulation NOW! . . . S a v e o n f u e l b ills f r o m n o w o n . 3 1/2 X 1 5 " R -1 1 U n fa ce d In s u la tio n Regular « Price 1 C i , I Q i sq.ft. i o sq.ft. Sale Price CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-2167 Oct. 22 and 23, sponsored by the U N C -C H Clinical C ancer Education P ro g ra m and Cancer Research Center. A m o ng the sym posium topics w ill be alcohol, coffee and saccharin, all substances that have com e under increasing scrutiny from cancer researchers. S tu d ie s h a ve in d ica te d an association between alcohol and cancer of Ihe m outh, esophagus, la ryn x and live r. Sandler said there is Ihe suggestion of a cause-effeci relationship, since sim ila r results have com e from different studies in a num ber of countries, even when the research accounted for other risks, such as sm oking. F in a lly, those w ho drink m ore lend to have m ore of these cancers. Th is is kn ow n as a d ose-respo nse relationship. “ Alcohol is a difficult substance to stu dy,” Sandler said. "O n e reason is it's hard to determ ine just how m uch people rea lly d rin k .” Also, people w ho drink often do other things that can harm them , such as sm oking, he said. Another com plication is that heavy drinkers often do not eat pro pe rly, since alcohol is loaded w ith calories. Th is can lead to nutritional defects w hich them selves m ight be responsible for cancer. "W hen pure alcohol is given to lab a nim als,” Sandler said, “ they don’t get can ce r.” Alcoholic beverages, how ever, are seldom pure alcohol. W ine, for instance, has about 1,500 different substances in it that give the drink body, flavor and arom a. Som e experts recom m end drinks like vodka or gin, w hich have fewer extra com pounds than Scotch or red wine. Sandler said that because of the research lim itations, there is no scientific consensus on how alcohol causes cancer. ‘ ‘If a lco h o l re a lly p ro m o te s can ce r,” he said, " it ’s hard to decide how it does that. ‘‘T h e re a re so m a n y o th e r problem s w ith alcohol...I w ould recom m end m oderation,” Sandler said. “ Th e re is some evidence that m oderate alco hol consum ption is good for yo u r h e a rt.” S a n d ie r sa id coffee a nd its possible risks are getting publicity, la rge ly due to a 1981 article in the N e w E n g la n d Jo u rn a l of M edicine, w hich told of a study show ing a strong association between coffee drinking and pancreatic cancer. P ancreatic cancer is a p a rticu la rly dangerous type and w as associated w ith coffee d rin king regardless of Ihe patient's use of tobacco, alcohol or tea. Th e study also found a s i g n i f i c a n t d o s e -r e s p o n s e relationship am ong coffee drinkers. Based on the stu dy’s findings, one of its authors said he w ould stop d rinking coffee. H ow ever, Sandler said, " I think most people w ould not see Ihis as dem onstrated evidence that coffee causes c a n ce r.” Studies such as the one on coffee take a group of cancer patients, ask them a b a rra g e of d iffe re n t questions, then try to com pare them w ith healthy people b y asking them the sam e things. S andler said m uch of the difficulty com es from trying lo find the group for com parison. He said certain types of people w ere m issing from the control group in Ihe coffee study. H e c o m p a re d this typ e of research lo going fishing. “ Th e thing about going fishing,” Sandler said, "is there’s a good chance you m ight catch som ething. It is im portant to confirm this finding in other studies.” Sandler said another study linked d e ca ffe in a te d coffee lo c a n c e r. Th e re w as no distinction between coffees in Ihe N e w E n g la n d Jou rn a l of M edicine article. P rio r to 1975, a chem ical w as used lo decaffeinate coffee that is now a know n c a r cinogen. Saccharin is a substance that has political im plications as w ell as chem ical ones. Congress took steps lo continue the use of saccharin although there is som e evidence it causes cancer. Th e problem s of saccharin are not just recent. Th e first attem pts to ban it w ere in 1906 w hen Theodore Roosevelt w as president. Roosevelt said anybody w ho thought sac charin caused cancer w as an idiot. Studies since then have shown that rats given high doses of sac charin get bladder cancer. Sandler said that high doses w ere a com m on criticism of the a n im a l studies, but that this is an accepted m ethod of testing. "T h e only w a y to get around the constraints of tim e and n u m b e r of lab anim als is by using fa irly large doses,” he said. " I don’t think that b y itself is a legitim ate c ritic is m ,” S andler said, "although there m a y be m ore subtle scientific criticism of the tests. I think the issue is still up in the air. Th e re is ve ry lim ited data showing saccharin m ight be bad.” Sandler said only two studies on hum ans have found any link bet ween saccharin and cancer. He said his p rim a ry c o n ce rn w as fo r children and pregnant w om en who take saccharin. "II w ould be difficult to prove Ihe association in hum ans,” he said, "but based on the evidence I would be concerned about children con sum ing large quantities (of sac c h a rin ) for a long tim e .” If someone truly needs lo restrict their intake of calories, Sandler said, il seems reasonable for them lo drink m oderate quantities of diet sodas. Sandler said he is philosophically opposed lo children and teens A'ho have no w eight problem s drinking diet drinks w ith saccharin in them . South Davie PTSA To Have Paper Drive South D avie Ju n io r H igh P .T .S .A . is sponsoring a paper d rive. Th ere w ill be a truck in the parking lot of the school to collect the papers on O ctober 23rd, S aturday, 9:00 til 12:00. R e-cyclin g paper into insulation saves energy and natural resources. Please keep all yo ur new spapers for the school. Jim m y Slye of North Main Street, Mocksville, is shown receiving the God and Church Scout Award at First United Methodist Church from his pastor, the Rev. George Auman, Dave Worland, District Scout Executive and Hanlt VanHoy, District Chairman of Davie District. Jim m y is a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 525 of Mocksville, with Jim m y Roberson, Scout Master, also pictured; and Jimmy's father, Taylor Slye. C o m e lb O u rA n e m io n T h a t O n e of O u r ld le r s k G iv in g  N a y $ 5 0 B ills ln iW o cksville. WeNeed CRO M ER As DistrictCourtJudge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge, m L I F E F o r a l l y o u r l i f e i n s u r a n c e n e e d s , c a l l : Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 J.U. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkcsboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Pilone 704/634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide is o n your side Nahontvide Mutual Insurance Comoar>v • N.ittor>.wiac Mutual f ir»- Insutancf* Company NalionwiOi? Liti» Insufanct* Company • Homo off'co Coiuintn.s Onio And we’re backing her up. Her name money. You don’t even have to be a is Tillie and she works 24 houi's every customer of BB&T to win as much as day at our Willow Oak Shopping Cen- fifty dollars, tre Office on Highway 601 in Mocks- Just come by and enjoy free refresh- ville. On Thursday November 4. Tillie ments while BB&T personnel demon- wili be loaded with $300 in prize strate for you how to use Tillie. You’ll see how convenient oui* 24-hour teller After all, it’s not every day of the year is. And when it’s your chance to give that a teller gives away money her a try, you might win a Tillie t-shirt, m money or both. Q So don’t miss it. Come meet Tillie be- BAMUM tween 9a.m. and 6p.m. on November4, Nobody woiis harder for yoor money: ' ‘‘' " . X i - • ’ < t ; - i w ^ ± ¡ 4 ^ V* m . u ............ : - ' ft. ' •'* ■ . r . 1 .»V*. 1 T.nVy"’ '“i: •- . - -1 m V'i ^ J It was tho perfect setting and the perfect homecomiing as Jane Thompson was crowned 1982 Davie High Homecoming Queen. At left. Miss Thompson gives her ebcort, Mike McClain a hug after her cornation. In the center photo, members of the court rush to give the Queen a hug of congratulations. With tear filled eyes and running mascara, the new Homecoming Queen accepts a bouquet of roses from cheerleaders Antoinette deBeus and Tracy Benson. J a n e T h o m p s o n - 1982 D a v ie H i g h H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n C o o l, c ris p te m p e ra tu re s ....a w inning Itick in overtim e p lay....an d a radiant queen m ade for an ex citing hom ecom ing at D avie H igh Scliool F rid a y night. A m id cheers from the crow d and tears of fellow' classm ates, Jane Thom pson, daughter of M r. and M rs . Jo h n B . Th o m p s o n , w as crow ned l ‘J82 .Hom ecom ing Queen. Th e p re lly blond-haired senior was sponsored by defensive back Chris Shore and escorted b y M ike M c Clain. K im Foster, 1981 queen, crow ned her successor. T w e n ty -fiv e h o m e co m in g co n testants and escorts lined the front row of stadium seats, eagerly aw aiting half-tim e activities. Th e court sat quietly....an d like m a ny spectators, w a rm e d their hands beneath heavy wool blankets. A t the onset of half-tim e, each contestant w as escorted to center, field, form ing a line against a back drop of stars and clouds. T h e 1982 hom ecom ing them e, “ Sharing the N ight To g e th e r,” decorated a star studded backdrop in the center of the field. W ith tear filled eyes and ru n n in g m a s c a ra , the n e w ly c ro w n e d 1982 queen took h e r position in front of the back drop just m om ents after the coronation. It w as a joyous occasion for both D avie H igh students and a lum n i as a rousing round of applause greeted the new queen. M em bers of the court rushed to give her a w a rm hug of congratulations. W ith the p e rfe ct se ttin g fo r football....autum n w eather and a new queen....the D avie H igh W a r E a g le s se em e d d e te rm in e d fo r victo ry. T ra ilin g by 6-0 and facing a fourth-and-goal situation at the 11 w ilh only 21 seconds left in the gam e. Coach M ike C a rte r called for an e n d -ro u n d p a ss-o p tio n w ith second string q uarter-back J . J . Johnson ca rryin g the ball. Johnson took a handoff from quarterback D an Riddle and raced by him self into the end zone to tie the score 6-6. Chris Jacobs barely m issed an e.\tra point that w ould have settled the issue in regulation. In overtim e, S alisbury got the first chance to score and did. H ow eve r, they m issed their chance at Iw o extra points. D avie then took its turn at the 10. On the third dow n, R a yva n D avis squeezed into the end zone from the three, and Jacobs kicked the point pro viding a 13 to 12 w in. T h e tra d itio n a l h o m e c o m in g dance in the school cafeteria drew a capacity crow d follow ing the v ic torious gam e . Students and alum ni "shared the night together” w hile dancing to the top 40 tunes provided by R ick Shore of Charlotte. A highlight w as H om ecom ing Queen Jane Th om p son ’s first dance of the evening w ith sponsor C hris Shore. A n a rra y of events w ere featured during hom ecom ing week at D avie H igh. M onday w as bandana d a y; Tue sd ay, dress-up d a y; W ednesday, ‘50’s d a y; Th u rsd a y, jeans-jerseys a nd b u m p e r s tic k e r d a y ; and F rid a y , school colors day. The War Eagle mascot jumps for joy as Davie makes the winnmg point. DAVIB COUNTY g S s S f J 0« Nm Atd Feature 1C October 21, 1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson J- , Photos by Wayne Hinshaw The enthusiasm of Davie High students and alumni was apparent with rousing cheers filling the stadium as the War Eagles made their winning kick.H o p in g and p ra y in g ....a tense m om ent that proved w D avie won 13-12 in overtim e. irlh tth ile a s Backdrops of stars and clouds made a beautiful setting for the Queen and her Court. w, 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Jetter Cheek Honored At Surprise Birtliday Party M r. Jettci «^ncek, 88, can'l qualify under league rules as pari of Ihe Bordcrieltes Softball team , but he’s on Ihe leam a nyw ay. In ap- p re c ia lio n fo r his su pp ort the B o rd e n e lle s and Ih e ir sp o n so r, Bow en’s D a iry Products held a surprise b irlhda y p a rly for M r. Cheek al Ihe Season’s end and presented him w ilh a "F a ith fu l Fa n A w a rd ", a plaque w ith Ihe nam es of all Ihe players engraved upon il. M r. Cheek has been a follower of Ihe Bordenelles since Ihey w ere organized in 1978, and of the B o r dens leam for several years before lhal. He oflen brings melons and fruil from his garden lo share w ilh Ihe players afler Ihe gam es, but Ihis lim e Ihe le a m fu rn ish e d Ihe refreshm ents. Soflball is a re lalive ly new sporl for M r. Cheek. H e played "T o w n - b a ll" w hen he w as younger. “ W e had a long bat, slabbed off on one sid e," he said, “ five or six feel long, and we had lo stand off a long w ay from Ihe p late ." Th e Bordenelles are a Class B W om en's leam w ith a 21-0 record in Ih e S m ilh G ro ve League for Ihe 19112 season. Th e y play com petilively gam es all over Ihe slale, how ever, and enler invilalional lournam eiils ihroughoul Ihe Southeast. T h e ir overall win-loss rccord Ihis season was 97-21. On Iheir w ay lo Ihe stale c h a m pionship in 1982, the Bordenelles played 118 gam es “ I would say that he has seen 110 of th e m ," said G arland Bow ens, m anager, of M r. Clieek. “ He knows our num bers and w hal w e do w hen w e b a t," added Angela R iddle, a sophom ore al U N C O , w ho has played w ith Ihe leam for five years. “ H e gels in his truck and com es on down lo the g am e s," said Bowens, “ but if we are going any distance m uch, w e go by and pick him u p ." Often he goes along on out of town trips as w ell, slaying in motels. W as he surprised about his b ir lhday p arty and “ faithful F a n ” aw ard? “ D on't tell m e a w om an can'l keep a secret," he laughed. Faithful Fan! JV’s Lose 1 8 - 7 B y M ike Lankford A n in ju ry plagued D avie jayvee football team lost a hard-fought battle to the S alisbury H ornets 18-7 at Salisbu ry, O ctober 14. S alisbu ry began the scoring late in the first q ua rter on a short run to take the lead 6-0. D avie did not get untracked until half-back R oger Sm oot U irew a pass to D ale B a r- . neycastle, w ho w ent 57 ya rds for a touchdown to tie the score 6-6. D a v ie ’s J e rry R iddle then kicked the extra point to give D a vie a 7-6 lead. N e ither team scored again in the first half. T h e third and fourth quarters w er£ plagued w ith a series of bad breaks and penalties as the Hornets s co re d tw o u n a n sw e re d to u ch dow ns. One w as on a fum ble recove ry, w hich Salisbury ran in and one w as on a short turn from a scrim m age. D a vie got a touchdown late in the fourth qua rter, w hich w as nulified by a penalty. S alisbu ry then ran out the tim e on the clock to w in the gam e 18-7. Leading rushers for D avie w ere R oger Sm oot w ith 67 ya rds on 12 c arries and K e ith Lunsford w ho had 34 ya rd s on seven carries. ' D a vie had four pass com pletion out of 14 tries for 118 ya rds. Q ua r terback John F o lm a r w as three of 13 for 61 yards w hile halfback R oger Sm oot w as one of one for 57 ya rds. D ale B arneycastle caught D avie's only touchdown pass, w hich w as for 57 yards. D avie w as h u rt b y tiie absence of fullback Vance H oldsclaw , w ho is sidelined w ith an in ju ry . D a vie also lost starter running back Keith Lunsford, w ho suffered a knee in ju ry . T h e jayvees are now 3-3-1. T h e ir next g am e is at hom e against the Asheboro Com ets, O ctober 21. Women’s Exercise T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t is s p o n so rin g a w o m e n ’s e x e rc is e a n d a e ro b ic dance class beginning Th u rs d a y , O ctober 21. Classes w ill b e h e ld a t7 ;4 5 p .m . at the B . C . B rock G y m . Cost is $25 for the seven week course. T h e c la s s ' w ill m eet on M ondays and T h u r sdays. A n n N icks w ill serve as in structor. F o r further inform ation contact the M ocksville R ecreation D ep artm e nt at 634-2325. Game Film T h e gam e film for the D avie H igh - Asheboro Football gam e w ill be shown al 7:30 p .m . a l the school g y m , M onday night, October 25, 1982. Statistics First Down» Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Salisbury ' Davie County 10 93 ' 33 2-5-0 5-31.6 0 72 ory 186302-4-0 5-25.2167 tN D IV ID U A L LE A D E R S Rushing — Salisbury: Mashore 14-80; Blake 10-42. Davie County: Davis 13-40; Wilson 7*20. Passing — Salisbury: Blake 2-4-0, 30; Davie County: Riddle 2-3-0, 33.Pass Receiving — Salisbury: Evans 2-30. Davie County: Allen 1*24; Earnhardt 1-9. Salisbury 0 < 0 0 6 - 12Davie County 0 0 0 6 7— 13 S - Blake 2S run (run failed) D C — Jotinson 11 run 11 run (kick failed) S — M aihore 5 run (run fao;ed)D C — Davis 3 run (Jacobs kick) D ru g Use A m e rica n young people are using less of som e drugs but m ore of others, says D r. Leo H aw kins, e xte nsio n h u m a n d e v e lo p m e n t specialist at N o rth Carolina State U n ive rsity. A recent study conducted by the D ep artm e nt of H ealth and H um a n Services found the use of cigarettes and m a riju a n a am ong high school seniors had declined since the late 1970’s. Use of alcohol rem ained the sam e. Officials Meeting T h e D a v ie Cou n ty Basketball Officials Association w ill hold its first m eeting on W ednesday, O ct. 27 at 7 p .m . in room C-10 at D avie County H ig h School. A ll persons interested in of ficiating basketball for high school, jun io r v a rsity, jun io r high school and recreation departm ent gam es should attend this m eeting ac cording to M ichael G a rd n e r of the M ocksville R ecreation D ep artm e nt. F o r fu rth e r inform ation, contact G a rd n e r at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Baslietball Sign-Ups Basketball signups are opened to all 5,6,7 and 8th graders in the N o rth D avie, P inebrook, and Shady G ro ve areas. Sign-up lim es a re F rid a y , N o v. 5 from 6 lo 7:30 p .m . and Satu rda y, N o v. 6 from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . at the Sm ith G ro ve C o m m un ity Center. P arents w ho could coach or assist in c o a c h in g , a re re q u e ste d to contact Steve Sm ith at 998-5368, or J im Reynolds at 998-5520. Adams And James Win Twin Cedars Tournament Th e leam of R ed Adam s and Keith Jam e s defeated R andy M cD an iel and Johnny M ille r in a sudden death playoff on the 19th hole to capture Ihe cham pionship flight played at T w in Cedars Golf Course Saturday, October 16th. F in a l Results C H A M P IO N S H IP F L I G H T R ed A dam s and K eith Jam e s defe ate d R a n d y M c D a n ie l a nd John ny M ille r - 1 u d 19th hole. C H A M P IO N S H IP C O N S O L A T IO N Bob H undley and E d d ie M eyers defeated M e lvin D u ll and M a rk Jam e s 2 & 1. F IR S T F L I G H T S te ve W h itle y a n d W o o d y E v e rh a rd t defeated J im M ichaels and Cha rlie R ickus - 2 & 1. F IR S T F L I G H T C O N S O L A T IO N Sieve G askey and Cha rlie A n drew s defeated M a rk H ancock and Ja m ie Jam e s - 1 up 19th. S E C O N D F L I G H T B rodie B elliveaw and E ric N o rris defeated D enny C a rtn e r and Jessie Jam es. J r . - 4-2. S E C O N D F L I G H T C O N S O L A T IO N Fre dd ie C a rte r and B a rry Shinn defeated Theon Vance, S r. and Theon Vanr*;, J r . - 3 &2. Netters Split D a v ie ’s netters added one defeat and one victo ry to their record in hom e m atches O ct. 14 and O ct. 18. October 14 the team m et pow erful Lexington. M ichelle W alker and Sandy Stroud team ed up at N o. 2 doubles lo give D avie its only v ic tory. Th e final score saw the netters on Ihe short end of a 9-1 decision. D avie sw ept all singles’ m atches lo defeat N o rth R ow an 6-3. M . W alke r, Stroud, K im Cope, Valerie Angell, Suzanne E va n s, and Anita H ockaday all clinched decisive victories for Ihe team . Th e netters dropped Ihe three doubles’ m atches lo leave Ihe score at G-3. Cowboy cheerleaders entertain during ttie last game Saturday nigtit of tlie Davie Youth Football. Andre' Frost of the Cowboys gains some yardage before tackier Victor Laird of the Browns. Piedmont Horseman'sAssn. To Hold Annual Event T h e P ie d m o n t H o rs e m a n ’s Association w ill hold their annual Sturt A u c tio n , P ig P ic k in a nd F u tu rity Classes on O ctober 30, 1982, starting at 11:30 a .m . Location w ill be at W ill-R oss F a rm on D avis M ill R oad, Pleasant G a rde n, N .C . (Ju s t off H ig h w a y 220, South of Greensboro, N .C .) Th e public is invited. F o r m ore details contact G ladys H a ym o re , C h a irm a n at H ig h P oint (919) 869- 2814 or G a y W illia m s; at G re en sboro, (919) 299-2254. Th e re w ill also be an auction sale of som e horse supplies and other m iscellaneous item s. James Marshall of the Rams carries the ball, as the Trojans tackle. $ 1 4 9 0 0 Plus NC Tn.x & Tags cash or tracce clown Cash [iMLi'. A l'li, 15.25; f-i!iiUKi* C liiiriic' SU )17.92; A niD unl rin iJiift'd . $5.500; T oi.il ol PayniLMils. S7‘1I7.92; P ayiiu'iil P in t'. S7.5i)().92; wiih .^pprovi'tl iTl'cill. $ 1 5 4 5 4 Per Month 48 mo. •ì H 5 'í'ic », i, f' ' i * - '» v » H ' '*■> ^ ' ' ' i ; ' C - ' . | M * c X / ' , ' ^ « l i i i S I ------------D A V lH -G O U N T Y -K N T E K I'R ÍS lv Rl•:CO RD-,-TП^lKSIXA^', ( H K ' IíM : ,í »ÍÍi‘''*Í'\¿'. í .í '^tV» •'• • .r,‘ - •■■ W í № \ : - i 9 :^ f e ' " 5(' w - ' fíí-iv 'j'f-S’''- i M I I Í Í 7 ■ \ l ^ n \ i Happy War Eagles hoist Coach Mike Carter in celebration of the victory over Salisbury. h i \ ,- .! li £ f< \ p p . foilowlng his extra point T lic D avie H igh W a r Eagles llirilled a large hom ecom ing crow d w ilh a com e from behind 13 lo 12 o vcrlim e victo ry over Salisbury here last F rid a y night. Th e w in gave D avie a H-2 record in Ihc N o rth Piedm ont Conference and kept the W a r Eagles in the running for a playoff spot. D avie w ill play a l Asheboro F rid a y night in another im portant c o n fe re n ce e n c o u n te r. A sh e b o ro defeated T rin ity 28 to 7 last F rid a y night and are now 2-3 in conference play. Coach M ike C a rte r pu.led a new w rin kle out of the bag last F rid a y night and used it lo gain Ihe 13-12 overtim e victo ry. Tra ilin g by 60 a nd fa cin g a fo u rth -a n d -g o a l situation at the 11 w ilh only 21 seconds lefl in the gam e, C a rte r called for an end-around pass-option w ith second sirin g quarterback J . J , Johnson ca rryin g the football. Th e trick p lay caught the Hornets by surprise. Johnson look a handoff from q uarterback D an R iddle and raced by him self into the end zone to lie the score at 6-6. Chris Jacobs b are ly m issed an extra point Ihat w ould have settled the issue in regulation. In the overtim e, Salisbury got the first chance to score from the 10, and did. Th e Hornets then elected to go for two exira points but failed. D avie then look ils turn at the 10. On Ihe Ihird dow n, R ayva n D avis squeezed into Ihe end zone from the three, and Jacobs kicked the point Ihat provided Ihe w in. " T h a t m ig h t h a ve been the w rinkle of the ye a r for u s ," said Coach C a rte r. "W e had used the cnd-around only three tim es this season and they w ere in desperation situations. W e felt it was the p lay to use. If Johnson got open he w as to run Ihe ball. If he w as trapped, he was to throw it. S alisbury w ent for the fake and he w as lefl w ide open lo go into the end zone. Outplayed in Ihe first half, the W ar Eagles cam e back in the second half. ‘ ‘W e d id n ’t do a n yth in g d if ferently,” C a rte r com m ented. “ W e wanted lo cut dow n on our m istakes and penalties and get outside. We think Riddle did a goob job running to the outside for u s.” S alisbury scored in Ihe second period on a 80-yard d rive, capped by a 28-yard-run lo the end zone on a fourth dow n. Th e try for the exlra point w as m uffed. S alisbury look the opening kickoff and ram m ed il down the throats of Ihe W a r Ea g le on a m a rch lo D a vie ’s throe. How ever, the W ar Eagles dótense, aided by three straight penalties. Ihrow hack Ihe Hornets and prevented a score. In dom inating the first held Salisbury hod six fir.si downs and t,'')l yards rushing, D avie had only two first downs and yards on the ground. Th e Ihird (¡ua rle r was a defensive standoff. In Ihe final period Salisbury rceeived a break early w hen D avie was penalized for a foul on a fourth- dow n p u n t. T h e M o rnels kepi possession nt the D a v ie 4-1, ■ H ow ever, on the next play a Salisbury receiver fum bled a t4- yard pass and E ric Southern of D avie picked tho ball out of the a ir, D avie m oved lo S a lisbu ry’s K w here K e rw yn W ilson was dropped for a loss and a fourth-dow n pass fell incom plete. L a te in the q u a rte r D a v ie received a punt al ils 41. A penally later m oved the ball to S a lisbu ry’s 31. Th e Eagles m arched to the six but w ere pushed back to the 11 by a penalty. Then on fourth down, Johnson took a handoff from Riddle and raced around end to lie the score. B v V ' -, y ‘\\ ^:vT I V ' ^ • V i V - , v S f Six D avie H igh ' varsity fontball players have been named “ Players of the Week” )>%’ F):i\ io IIi;'li riK icIi, ('a rU ’ r. ■Outstanding PlayersOf The Week' ^ Brent Gobble was nam ed Billy I-agle, Brian Kett and spccial teams' “ player ot the Clirls Shore were named for w eek." I.efly Slew nrl and .lim iii.s W h il«“ \M‘i I- «m ls la n d iiiu p la v rrs .- - - - - --------------- f lf f o t l« :? 'irtn u: *'l I:. Roger Green (30) attem pts to evade a Salisbury tackier h : ^ r . : / .-JI» } k é m M 7 / ñ ’S ■: ^ ______ '.V fi V- ' s ■■ V . W ': á 7 'i I ? & f é % X -'fv > t . k ‘ YÍ.1 .............................. ■ ■ . - . » J . , « * , . • , Chris Jaco b s (75) gets through to stop the Salisbury quarterback for no gain. ......... ■ “ “ “ ' ' ' Í*A é x . ' Brent Gobble (No. 92) defensive end and John Budd (79) dofen'iive taclcle, com bine to bring down a Salisbury ball cniiier. ’ ■ v ; ; - / - - , .• : . i j % W 0 V /'• V 'iV . M '.'V -' • 'i- R ayvan D avis finds going tough as he carries for a gain against the Hornets. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arke t S u m m a ry, Week of October 11, 1982, Federal-Stale M arket New s Service, D ivision of M arketing, N C D A ) . Corn prices w ere m ostly 2 lo 3 cents higher and soybeans m ostly 8 to IB cents higher through T h u r sday, October 14 com pared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.07 to $2.17 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.17 to $2.31 in the P ie d m o n t. N o . 1 ye llo w soybeans ranged m ostly $5.17 to $5.51 in the E a st and $5.02 to $5.28 in the P ie d m on t; No. 2 red w inter wheat $2.46 to $2.72; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged $177.70 to $11)5. per ton for 44 percent. N ew crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $4.95 to $5.26, wheat $2.91 to $3.03. Sweet potato prices w ere slightly low er this week w ith m ovem ent good. F ifty pound cartons of un cured U S No. Is on October 14 w ere quoted at $4.00, som e $3.50 to $3.75, few $4.50; jum bos $2 to $3. P rices paid to grow ers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading belt $2. Processor prices w ere $2.60 to $3.10 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. • E g g prices w ere higher on all sizes com pared to those of the p re v io u s -w e e k . S u p p lie s w e re m oderate. D em and w as m oderate. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a w e ig h te d average price quoted on O ctober 14 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade ;A eggs delivered to stores w as 74.42 •cents per dozen for La rg e , M edium r04.93 and Sm alls 51.23. ; . F o r the period O ctober 11-14 gross •tobacco sales on South Carolina and ^Border N o rth Carolina B elt totaled ;2.1 m illion pounds and averaged •$172.88, dow n 94 cents per hundred; ¡Easte rn B e ll 30.7 m illio n pounds •and averaged $180.22, dow n $1.66; ¡O ld and M iddle B e ll 24.7 m illion ¡pounds w ere sold for an average of ;$18205, down $1.71 per hundred. F o r ¡this period the Stabilization C o r- •poralion received 27.4 percent on ■the B o rd er B elt, 47.0 percent on the ¡E a ste rn B elt and 27.2 percent on the ¡O ld and M iddle B elt. • Th e B ro ile r-F ry e r M a rke t is 3 ¡ce n ts h ig h e r fo r n e x t w e e k ’s ¡tra d in g . S u p p lie s a re lig h t lo •moderate. D em a nd is good. Th e ¡N o rth C a ro lin a d ock w e ig h te d -a ve ra g e price is 41.71 cents per -p ound for less than truckloads ¡p ick e d up at processing plants ; d uring the week ot O ctober 18. T h is ¡w e e k B.4 m illio n b ird s w e re ¡ processed in N o rth Carolina w ith an ^a ve ra g e live b ird w eight of 4.17 ' Bounds per b ird on O ctober 13. H ea vy type hens w ere steady this past week. Supplies w ere adequate and dem and good. H e a vy typo hen prices IG cents per pound a l the farm w ith buyers loading. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the stale sold 50 cents lo $2.75 low er during week of O c tober 11 and ranged m ostly $55. to $50.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up al $53.00-$57.00. A total of 8,846 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sa es during week of O ctober 11. P rices w ere $6 to $13.50 low er per hundred pounds. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds a ve ra g e d $124.96 p e r h un d red pounds w ith No. 3s $113.36; 50-6C pound l-2s averaged $110.05, N o. 3s $100.45 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $97.10, No. 3s $89.79. A t 10 w eekly livestock auctions held w ithin the stale the week ol October 11 a total of 6,060 cattle and 1,642 hogs w ere sold. P rices for slaughter cows w ere irre g u la r. U tility and Com m ercia l slaughter cows brought $36 to $43.50 w ith Canner and Cutter at $32.00 to $40.50. Good slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $44.50 to $48. Slaughter B ulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 , to $51 per cw t. M edium fram e N o. 1 th ickn ess 400-500 poun d feeder steers brought $55.50 to $64 w ith sam e w eight M edium F ra m e N o. 1 heifers brought $44.50 to $50, Beef type Feeder cows ca rryin g average flesh brought $34 to $41. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $57.25 to $69.75 w ith sows 450 pounds up at $54.25 lo $57. A t the stale graded feeder calf sales 3,079 head sold a l Jefferson, S ta te s v ille a n d W ilk e sb o ro M -1 steers 400-500 pounds brought $60.50 lo $73.50 per hundred pounds, 500- 600 $62.25 to $67.50, heifers M -1 500- 600 pounds $50.50 to $53.00. A t the A s h e v ille a n d B oone graded ye arlin g sales 2,292 head w ere sold. M -1 steers 600-700 pounds $59.70 to $63.50 per hundred; M -1 heifers 600 to 700 pounds $49.50 to $52.70. Grace Missionary Revival In Progress G ra ce M issionary Baptist Church re viva l w ill be in progress M onday, O ctober 25, through F rid a y , October 29. Services w ill begin at 7 p .m .. Guest speaker w ill be Ja m e s M oore. A n urse ry w ill be provided. Special m usic w ill be presented each evening. Th e church is located on R ainbow R oad. Th e public is invited to at tend. The Latest Dirt - - For Land’s Sake Local Soil & Water Conservation News By Rusty Lyday — District Conservationist Turrentine Acteens Acteens at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville were recognized in special services recently. Angela Boger, left, received a crown for passing "Queen" step. Jackie Allen received a cape for passing ^'Queen Regent" and Michele McDaniel, right, was presented a sceptor for passing "Queen" step. A teaspoonful of soil m a y contain billions of livin g organism s. On them crop grow th, soil fertility and even soil developm ent depend in m a ny w ays. These soil inhabitants are specialists that rot organic m a ile r, transform nitrogen, build soil filth, produce antibiotics, and o th e rw ise a ffect p la n t g ro w th . These “ soil bugs” live on crop and other plant residues called organic m a tte r. So w ithoul organic m atter there w ould be no bugs - and no benefits. Th a t is w hy building soil organic m atter is so im portant to farm ing. Increased organic m atter m e an s: -M o re nitrogen available for plant use. These “ soil bugs” change the form of applied nitrogen lo a form the plants can use. Th e plan's then turn that nitrogen into p ro ltin . So you see, the m ore organic m atter - Ihe m ore soil bugs - Ihe m ore ef ficient use of nitrogen - the better the crop. - A looser soil. Soil is easier to w ork w ith a high organic m atter content. It tends to crust over less frequently and helps Ihe soil to stay c ru m b ly rather lhan clody. -M o re a ir and w ater in the root zone. O rganic m atter m ixed into the soil allows for a m ore porous soil but, al the sam e lim e acts like a sponge lo relain w ater. Those “ soil bugs” need Ihe a ir to do their job. A heavy crop residue w orked into the soil can hold 'insurance w a te r” w aiting for a d ry spell. In fact, a w ater q u a n tity equal to about tw o irrigations can be stored in this residue. P ro p e r m a n a g e m e n t of cro p residues can m axim ize benefits of organic m atter and put $$ in Ihe bank. T o see how you can increase organic m atter in yo ur soil read the En terprise-R ecord on O ctober 28, 1982, for “ H ow T o Increase Soil O rganic M a ile r Cropping System s for Tobacco F a rm e rs ” and on N ovem ber 4, 1982, for "H o w to in crease Soil O rganic M atter C ro p ping System s for G ra in F a rm e rs ” . Girls In Action The Girls in Action at Turrentine Baptist Church par ticipated in a recognition service recently at the church. Leaders were Mrs. Judy Beeker and Mrs. Pat Stone. L-R the Girls in Action are Melissa Forrest, Tricia Cook, Paula Walsh, Amanda Presnell, Em ily James, Vickie Allen, Amy Beeker, DeAnna Dyson, Kim Stine, Keri Draughn and Sandi Galliher. E L E C T Gary "Cotton" Edwards: Concerned, Caring, Competent. For Sheriff Of Davie County November 2,1982 ^ \ ^ Garv "Cotton" Edwards the man; Who can clean up Davie County. G - e n e r o u s A - p p r o a c h a b l e R- e s p e c t a b l e Y - o u r F r i e n d C- o n s i d e r a t e O - p t i m l s t l e T- rust w orthy T- r u t h f u l O - r g a n l z e d N - o t a b l e E-f f i e i e n t D -e d i c a t e d W -i l l i n g — A -c t i v e R-e l i a b l e D -a v i e C o . R e s i d e n t S-i n c e r e (Paid for by Jim m y C arter & I'ricnds o f “C o tto n ” Edw ards DAVIE C0UNTY_ENTER1’R1SE_REC0RD, THURSDAY,.nCT0BER_21,-1982— 5C- 20.2 Million “FunctionalIlliterates Illiteracy Among Adults Is Not As Rare As Some Believe, Says Professor "W hen people have this handicnp, It cuts v e ry deeply w ith them as a real source of em barrassm ent and sham e. I ’ve taught people w ho have been in their 70s and some in their !iOs. One e lderly lady said that she only w anted to be able to read her Bible a little bit before she died.” -D r . B a rb a ra Stoodt, an associate professor in tiic U N C -G School of Education. B y Steve G illia m A 55-year-old m an has been hiding a secret all of his life : he can ’t read. N ow , som e new regulations at his plant require that all em ployees be given tests on their job-related knowledge. H e ’s done the job for 25 years and knows it thoroughly. B ut now he ’s facing a test he can ’t pass, because he can ’t read any of the questions. H e ’s too em barrassed lo have it read to him and fears that his supervisors, upon learning of his deficiency, w ill penalize or fire h im . H is secret is about to catch up to him . enough to allow people to function in Ihe real w o rld . D r. Stoodt said. Recent studies on the difficulty of d a y -to -d a y re a d in g tasks h a ve turned out som e interesting facts, D r. Stoodt noted. A m o ng the tasks on w hich required reading levels w ere gauged a re : -D ire c tio n s for preparing a T V dinner, eighth grade. -In te rp re tin g an insurance policy and Ihe new , sim plified incom e lax form , both 12th grade. -L o o k in g through the new spaper w ant ads, 7th grade. -F o llo w in g d ire c tio n s on an aspirin bottle, 10th grade. "O n e study conducted recently com pared the attitudes of blue collar w orkers and high school students about the im portance of rea d in g,” she said. "A m o n g the things it uncovered w as the fact that the blue collar w orkers surveyed actually had to spend an average of 115 m inutes d uring a shift reading m a te ria ls : fo rm s , in s tru c tio n s , labels and things like that. “ W hen th e ir a ttitu d e s w e re surveyed, the students w ho w ere pointed tow ard blue collar careers said that reading w as not im portant because they w ere n ’t interested in becom ing professionals,” she said. "T h e w orkers, though, said it was one of the m ost im portant things a person could learn and som ething that they w ould use e ve ry day of their lives.” D r ., S to o d t, w h o d ire c ts the reading p ro gra m area in U N C -G ’s School of Education, is cu rren tly teaching a new course that deals p a rtly w ith the p ro b le m s of educating adult illiterates. En titled "P ro g ra m s in R eading for H igh e r- A d ult E d u ca tio n ,” the graduate c ourse is d e sig n e d to e du ca te teachers in w ays to help illiterate adults learn to read. She also directs a reading clinic w hich is open to both children and adults, and offers individual help. Th e author of one book on reading instruction and co-author of two olher volum es. D r. Stoodt believes that few lives are as tragic as those of adult illiterates. Not only do they face econom ic and social b arriers, but the psychic and em otional lolls are ve ry great, as w ell. “ W hen people have Ihis handicap, it cuts ve ry deeply w ith them as a real source of em barrassm ent and sham e,” she said. “ I ’ve personally taught people w ho have been in Iheir 70s and som e in their 50s. One e lderly lady said that she only w anted to be able to read her Bible a little bit before she die d.” If an adult illiterate decides to seek help for a reading and w ritin g deficiency, he or she alm ost alw ays w ill be facing an uphill battle although the m otivation to succeed is trem endous. "R e ad ing is a v e ry tiring thing to learn lo d o ,” she said. "O ftentim es, first graders need naps or else Ih e y’ll fall asleep and this is sim p ly because it just lakes so m uch out of them . “ W ith adults, it’s even m ore difficult. If they’re w orking or they have fam ilies, Ih e y’rc lired when Ihey have lo go lo the lessons, le a rn in g to read is one of Ihe hardesi things for anyone to learn. T h e y face Irem endous odds and Ihe dropoul rale in adull rem edial reading program s is ve ry h ig h .” One of Ihe trouble spols in Ihe lives of illiterate adults is when Iheir children begin school. When Ih e y see Ih e ir c h ild re n sta rt reading, Ihey feel real pressure, according lo D r. Sloodt, to try lo m aintain conlroi of the fa m ily. “ All sorts of personal problem s com e out of Ihis kind of situation,” she said. "II's a psychologically involved Ihing, especially when Ihe fam ily support isn’t there.” D r. SloodI em ploys <in approach w ilh adulls that involves both reading and w ritin g. Adulls are encouraged lo lell a story, w hich is la le r w ritte n out. T h e w o rd recognition begins w hen Ihe adult learns Ihe w ords lo the story. ‘‘M o st a d u lt illite ra te s w ill already know their alphabet, but just never learned how lo siring letters together into w ords anti those w ords into sentences,” she said. “ And Ihoy never m aslered any w ay of gelling m eaning out of Ihe words or sentences.” Allhough it's difficult to leach adults lo read, D r. SloodI believes that Ihe process is no harder than leaching young children. “ T h e ir m olivalion is trem endous and Ihey have a greater store of experience lhan children do, which is ve ry valuable in learning to re a d ,” she said. “ On the olher hand, th e y 'v e e x p e rie n c e d ye a rs of d is a p p o in tm e n t and e m - l)arrassm enl over Ihe handicap and Ihis is a block for them . Th e y 'll actually believe lha l Ihey just can ’t do il. “ l l ’s ve ry im portant that these a d u lls , lik e c h ild re n w ho a re learning lo read, have Ihe support of others. These are people whose self- concepls m a y have just w ithered aw ay and they need lo be built back u p .” If the exam ple seems a little m elodram atic, reading specialist D r . B a rb a ra S tood t of the U n iversity of N o rth Carolina at Greensboro says it is only too typical of the problem s that adult illiterates face in eve ryd ay life. “ In a society w here so m a ny people depend on reading skills eve ry d a y, illite racy am ong adults is not as ra re as som e people m ight think,” said D r. Stoodt. " I t ’s a terrible thing for a m an or w om an to have to live w ith a deficiency like this, because just about everything we do hinges on re a d in g .” D r. Stoodt indicated that a recent study by the N ational Institute of Education has estim ated that there a re a p p ro x im a te ly 20.2 m illio n functional illiterates above the age of 16 in the U nited States today. Th a t figure is up from a su rve y done in 1970 by the group, N ational R igh t to R ead, w hich estim ated that 18.5 m illion functional illiterates w ere then in the country. A functional illiterate is defined as an adult w ho can read on a level that’s between a fourth and fifth grade education. M ost educators agree that such a level is not high Get to know your neighbor. He’s a National Leader In his profession J.M. "Mickey” Cartner Route 7, Box 624 d uX mit Office 704/634-2819 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: ^ome 704/634-5052 This specially trained Woodmen Field Representative has earned national recognition for excellence, provid ing outstanding service for his Woodmen members. "Th# FAMILY Freturnlty"* W O O D M EN O F T H E W O R LD f/. L IF E IN S U R A N C E S O C IE TY Homt Offlc«: Woodmen Tow«r • Omaha H a r h o r f f Q u a l i t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n " Family S o o f o o d Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat)Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 9URt1ETT'!S ^OM^FURNiSHING^ F a ll F u rn itu re S a le i r i L A C K A N D W H I T E •instant On •^ll Solid state SAVE $11.95 C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N Wide Cabinet In Rich Walnut Finish Old Brass Finished Hardware. ^ » D I A G O N A L P H I L C Ofamòu» for qumliiy thm wortd over ’ 799 NEATER HEADQUARTERS •COAL «WOOD «OIL OAS*KEROSENE AND SMALL ELECTRIC C O N V E N I E N T C R E D I T P U N S S E R V I C E EFFICIENT,LONG BURNING,ODORLESS |(£ |{0 3 E ||E HEATERS An aiiio «(tuvuiinorpub out Ihe lion irt« twaiar » fsmnJ or lippoJ Gnll* r-r«veru Oiroclccrisct l^■o bwHxr. (Cut sj; cti.ld«»n K* 10 touch irta Jroni orlopaitteh«o1*r) IricidertaUy itM bo«№n back and udot ol yogr Toyokuru mmoin cwslruel tanki jre OtMignvd ts t« tpai l№a Ü ihtfhKM r tt cvvr A m line« tte«rtctj o:« rtcnprauuru^d no vopof» rar\ «cop« ifUO yourVertil-Hiori a rww t a proWem I.mplv IwJvv ir>É» <ix>f to ih« r«*t f.-om opon üjgfüiy pi: inaiitrKits and part» IT Toyokuju h«ai*r» tTMwi 0»nv3ni3irta lor currouort arid N nt r«tis>ar£* you ran «(pwCl rrony y«an U trowDJa lim) uto arv] Kivin^t Arwa woY le w o« «d m e rmA/na h«»aiifio rriMont Korcnu caily hooiing onty iM qw js thaï you Ul« 1er Ih* iinw you r» iM»ro irtsiMd a hMtino on nxitnt a::!^.cluт.o'•■I'hwri yo(.r lamcv* r jr j tt wrvOi Oi njjCfi m rwU lU ©ipuniive rn.H3i up if>« ctifcT.riey a.-iO iri3 min on ‘>'<.mQ7uiC.c>itu inouyJi con u rxfOiet in v>ir larr.Jy roomloroïrTTT.pl* lutTiyTsjrihefmo na down lo 60® Of lowor and eiaoy corrjsnab;*w3rmih Or au>a Toyokuni fwaiaf or. n-ild Orr- keep yair lumac» irurr. i on al oli Ttiol mere wviro» loyou ■ M iu n itM U T .T e iu n n a M M « n i a uvnuifs!.........................M69 : . n i ..............................'2 2 8 ............................* 2 5 « S E A L Y S A L E QiialllT Qiillttd D«tp SiuMkir D tluit ltd - ding Wllk Fin* Ctll $|irii| Onitm otioa tin lijiig iü i|C o U io iS friH . Tw in S iie E«cliRifl.im.M........................... Full Size HISTEIICHU6E iflSl*??iirED SURNETTS mM^URNISHINGS^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. W I L K E S B O R O S T . •MAITiRtmRCr•VKA♦»•»WOAY SAMBAS CAIH •LAYAW AY oaouaow N FIHANCIAi. iY ITEM PAYWHCRCYOUeUrHOFINANCECO.TODKALWITM. 6C - DAVIE-GGUNTY-ENTEWMySE-REGORD, THURSDAY-OC-TOBER-^^IS82- C ourt Th e following ciiscs w ere disposed of during llie Tue sd ay, Oclober 12 •spKsioii of D avie C ounty D is tric t Courl w illl the honorable George T . Fu lle r, presiding judge. D avid M cD aniel, assault, sen- leneed lo (i m onths suspended for 3 years, placed on 3 years supervised probation, given five day active sentence, ordered not lo com m it assault, sentencing ca rryin g m ore or less ttin ii 30 days, Dennis Jam e s R attier, d riving w ith an expired license and failure lo slop al scene of an accident, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one ye ar, pay $75 and costs, surrender operator’s license. B e n ja m in J . F e rg u s o n , unauthorized use of conveyance, dism issed on costs. W illia m Lon K e m p, failure lo stop (or a school bus, $2li and costs. J e rry Dean G odbey, failure to stop al stop light, costs. R o n a ld A la n C o n n e lly , no o|)cralor’s license, sentenced to 6 nuinlhs suspended for one ye ar, pay .$100 and costs. Ronald Alan Connelly, d rivin g 80 m ph in a 55 m pli zone, $30 and costs. Ronald Alan Connelly, delay and obstruct an officer, sentenced to G m onths suspended for one ye a r, pay $100 and costs. Jam e s W allace Lane, sentenced to G m onths suspended for 2 years, pay $250 and costs. Kenneth D . Barnes, resist and delay an officer, d rivin g w hile license revoked, sentenced to G m onths suspended for 2 year^, pay $250 a nd costs, s u rre n d e r his o p e ra to r's license. K e n n e th E u g e n e F a u lk n e r, drivin g w ith blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for one ye ar, pay $100 and court costs, given lim ited d rivin g privileges, attend D U I course at m enial health. C . C. G aither, worthless checks, failure to pay costs thereof; ordered lo pay costs previously im posed in court action. Johnny Rufus W illiam s, D U I, violation of prohibition law , d rivin g while license perm anently revoked, displaying a fictilious operator’s license, sentenced 12 m onths, w ork release recom m ended. C a rl G aither, abandonm ent and n o n su p p o rt, ju d g m e n t re v o k in g suspended sentence, sentenced to D avie County Ja il for 6 m onths. D a rry l Lee M edford, probation violation, sentenced to 12 m onths and not m ore than 18 m onths in the N .C . D ept, of Corrections. K e lly Peacock, in ju ry to personal property, voluntary dism issal. M a ry S. Stafford, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B ru c e L e e B u rto n , ric k le s s driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I clinic. Jam es Shepherd, unauthorized use of conveyance, dism issed on costs. M a rk H illa rd , dam age to personal property, dism issed on costs. Charles H inkle, unauthorized use of conveyance, sentenced to 6 m onllis suspended for 2 years, placed on supervised probation for two years, pay $75 and costs, pay $250 for Ihe benefit of Deborah M atthew s. John R ay Crotts, J r ., im pro per equipm ent, costs. Clarence Paul C lea ry, im proper equipm ent, p ra ye r for judgm ent continued on costs. G a ry M ichael B arnes, possession of m a riju a n a , pay $100 and costs. M ilchell M a rk B re it, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. . B enny Allen Boen, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. V ernon M . Johnson, J r ., d rivin g C9 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. T e rry Glenn Crew s, no insurance, voluntary dism issal. John M ueller, J r ., d rivin g 82 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, pay $30 and costs. Lonnie Fra n k lin W illia m s, D U I, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for one ye ar, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I session al m ental health,' placed on supervised probation for one year. E llio tt Lyn n S m ith, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. V iv ia n E b e re c h u k w a N z e rib e , drivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $15 and costs. A rchie Lee Spruill, exceeding .safe speed, $10 and costs. John M arcus W agner, J r ., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Allison Jennings Sell, im proper e q u ip m e n t, costs. W illiam P'ranklin M ille r, D U I, sentenced to G m onths suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. T e rry Bishop M a rlo w , reckless driving after d rin king, sentenced lo G m onths suspended for one year pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Ann Christine M eLetis, im proper equipm ent, $10 and costs. Je rry W ayne Ta y lo r, D U I, sen tenced to G m onths suspended for one ye a r, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. W illia m Jo h n W rig h t, D U I, sentenced lo 60 m onths suspended for one ye ar, pay $150 and costs, allcnd D U I course al m ental health. D avid Joseph Snyder, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Helen Sm ith Tran sou , fraudulent disposal of security, not guilty. K e lly Peacock, obstructing an officer, voluntary dism issal. K e lly Peacock, com m unicating threats, voluntary dism issal. D onald W allace Sparrow , d rivin g G9 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D avie E d w in M ills, d rivin g G7 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Karen A . P eter, d rivin g 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Ca rl M a rtin H untsinger, d rivin g loo fast for conditions, costs. M a ry H a rle y B a rb ou r, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D aniel Anthony Belm onte, H I, drivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. C a rrie Sipes Spencer, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. V ickie M ille r Ferguson, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G ra d y Lee M cN e il, J r ., d rivin g 82 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50 and costs. Janie P a rk e r W hite, failure to reduce speed, costs. D ana Crystal M u nday, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Don D a vid K e rle y, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Heidi Knaufet, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Littlejohn, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. W illia m H . B lecher, failure to stop al stop sign, costs. G ra e Dean Teague, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Sue R u llu m , too fast for conditions, costs. G a ry Eugene Bean, d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. W ayne G a ry H insdale, exceeding posted speed, costs. D ale E d w a rd P arsley, exceeding posted speed, costs. D ale Le vi Seltzer, d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Thom a s Le ro y Chinn, d rivin g 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, $10 and costs. W alter Long H o lla r, aid and abet, voluntary dism issal. Ja m e s Russell H aw kins, d rivin g 13 ft. of center, costs. Teresa G . H a ll, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Tere sa A re lia D . M cCullough, d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Stanley B la ir, w orthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Jo h n W a lla c e H o lc o m b , J r ., d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. K im D rayto n W ashington, d rivin g G9 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ichael Lee Rathbone, d rivin g left of center, costs. Debbie D .' Stanley, worthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs, D avid F ra n k lin B ares, d rivin g w ith an expired license, $25 and costs. D onald Blake Holm es, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $loand costs. Tild a Renee Scott, failure to slop al a stop sign, costs. Frances Aileen Castelo, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T e r r y R id e n h o u r B u rto n , e x ceeding a posted speed, costs. Charles Thom a s Hughes, no in spection sticker, costs. Joel S ta n le y M cCullough, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Bingo, Auction And Fun At N. Davie A n evening of Bingo auction and Fu n w ill be held at N o rth D avie Ju n io r H igh School, F rid a y , October 22, from 6 p .m . until 10 p .m . In addition to bingo and the auction, there w ill be food, a country store, face painting, a dunking booth, and m uch m ore. Th e re w ill be a sm all adm ission fee of tw enty five cents. T h e N o r t h - D a v l e - P a r e n t - Te a c h e r-S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n invites everyone to join them for this fun-filled evening. . . . A n e x p e r i e n c e d v d i c e in \ h e L e g i s l a t i v e P r o c e s s . A p r o - ' i # S g t 6 r t a i | ‘M s i r i l 3 S S a n d c i v i c i e a d e r in D a v i e y e a r s . D r . K e m p b e l i e v e s t h a t ' g № n r n e h t s h o u l d b e l i b e r a l e n o u g h t o b e p r o g r e s s i v e 'b u t c o n s e r v a t i v e e n o u g h t o b e s o u n d . ‘ ii jPgldtobylhoKempCgmpalonCommmBe Half A Day For Mothers-ln-Law This Sunday . - A 4 H i: M y nam e i.s T.i.shn I.ynn W islion. I was 2 years old Sunilay, Septem ber 2fi. I celebrated wUIi a stra w b erry shortacake. ice cream and punch. M y parents and grand- nioliier w ere there and some of m y little friends. I received lots of nice presents. M y parents are M r. and M rs. I.a rry D ale W islion of U t. 1, Advance. N .C . and in y grand- niothers are M rs. I.aura D urh a m of . Advance; and M rs D ave E c k e ro d e ' of Jacksonville, N .C . M olhe rs-in -la w ca n ’t seem to w in. T h e ir “ d a y” is com ing up on S un day, October 24, but it’s only been re c o g n ize d b y h a lf the U .S . Congress. Th e House of Representatives last O clober passed a resolution of ficially nam ing the fourth Sunday in Oclober as M o lh e r-in -L a w ’s D a y. In N ovem ber, Sen. Llo yd Bentsen (D - T e x ) introduced a sim ila r proposal in the Senate (S . J . Res. 128) but it hasn't been acted on yet and probably w on ’t be until after the holiday this year. But hopes are high that m others- in-law soon w ill have an official day of their ow n to help m ake up for the centuries of abuse they’ve tolerated w ith rem arkable good hum or. Spo nsored b y the F lo ris t s ’ Tra n sw o rld D e live ry Association (F T D ), M o th e r-in -La w ’s D a y is dedicated to rem em bering a group of w om en w ho have contributed positively to fa m ily life despite a lot of bad jokes and m ore serious lonnenls. Sen. B e n ts e n ’s in te re st in m others-in-law is understandable because one of the first efforts to do som ething for them occurred in his stale in the IS.IOs. An A m a rillo new spaper publisher prom oted a M o lh e r-in -L a w ’s D a y celebration in lhal cily for a num ber of years after one of his colum ns upset his own m other-in-law . One ye ar, 125,000 v is ito rs , in c lu d in g F ir s t L a d y E le a n o r R o o se ve lt, tra v e le d to A m a rillo for a M o lh e r-in -L a w ’s D a y parade and olher festivities. Since F T D , Ihe cooperatively owned florist w ire and m em bership service, first launched its M other- in -L a w ’s D a y celebration in 1977, half Ihe slates and m ore than 20 cities have proclaim ed the day al one lim e or another. G o ve rno r E d H e rs c h le r of W y o m in g , fo r e.xample, recognized Ihe day after he got into hot w ater by describing his m ixed feelings on an issue as being “ like w atching m y m other-in- law drive off a cliff in m y new e a r.” W hile m olher-in -Ia w jokes still persist to some extent, most people seem lo be genuinely fond of their “ olher m others.” As one m an said, “ If m y w ife ever throw s m e out of Ihe house. I ’ll run hom e to her m o th e r!” A daughter-in-law put it m ore p oign an tly: “ M other is a w ord for love; in-law just m eans w e found il la le r.” Jokes are just one of the punish m ents m olhers-in-law have suffered over the years. Shunning w as com m on in som e ancient cultures because of fears that even looking at yo ur m other-in-law could cause blindness or sterility. Th e question now is, w ill the U .S . Senate be as brave as Ihe House, w here m em bers let everyone know how Ihey stood on m others-in-law in a roll call vole on the resolution? Th e resolution passed, 305 to 66 w ith 28 abstentions. A m o ng those w ho w ill be w a t ching the Senate action w ith interest w ill be Rep. Jonathan B in gham (D - N Y ) and Rep. E d w a rd D erw inski (R -IL ), w ho co-sponsored the House resolution w ith 216 other m em bers. H ow ever, if the resolution fails in Ihe Senate, B ingham and D erw inski w on’t be able to lead a renewed fig h t-th e y both a re le a v in g Congress this ye ar. Such is the luck of m others-in-law . As adults grow older, less enorgy is needed to keep th e b o d y f u n c t io n in g .BilHefnerhasarecordof outstandingservice Few congi'essmen have earned the respect and national recognition which has been gained by our Bill Hefner. Bill has a record wc can all be proud of. His work in controlling government spending and supporting responsible laws has earned him the coveted “Watchdog of the Treasury” award year after year. Bill is also one of the few men to be named the “Guardian of Small Business.” “INC. Magazine” praised his leadership in effectively supporting our free enterprise system. Bill Hefner’s support of a strong national defense and fighting for our nation’s veterans has been recognized by all major veterans’ organi zations and the American Security Council. Bill Hefrier’s record of solid performance includes helping thousands of people here at home get needed assistance fi'om Social Security the Veterans Administration, Small Business Admini stration and numerous other government agencies. T h e r e 's n o d o u b t a b o u t it . W e m u s t c o n t in u e t lie g o o d w o r k o f B ill H e f n e r ,o u r C o n g r e s s m a n . i'iiid fill- by The Hefner fur Ginw ess üiniiiiiltee. Burlington Joins In National Observance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTODUR :i. I'w: 7C ‘Textiles T o u c h O u r Live s'’ The beaming operation at tlie Cooleemee plant has a great deal of effect on the way It weaves on the looms. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Burlington Industries’ Versalech Plant in Cooleemee is joining over i:!00 other textile operations across N orth Carolina in observance of N orth Carolina Textile W eek O c tober Them e of the ob servance is “ Textiles-Tonching O ur Lives T o ta lly .” E d D avis said of B urlin gto n ’s local operations: "O iir employees are essential to the success of our Plant and Com pany. Th e y are part of the textile industry, w hich in turn is vital to N orth Carolina. W e need lo underscore, the econom ic im pact in jobs and payrolls, and the m ore in ta n g ib le yet im p o rta n t co n tributions thal our people m ake to the life of Ihe c o m m u n ily .” B urlington is the nation's largest m a n u fa c tu re r of te x tile s and related products, w ith 87 plants in 10 states. Th e V'crsatech Plant is one of 50 B u rlin g to n m a n u fa c tu rin g operations in 39 T a r Heel com m unities. In addition, B urlin gto n ’s c o rp o ra te o ffices, c o rp o ra te research and developm ent, m a jo r distribution centers and corporate tra n s p o rta tio n o p e ra tio n s a re headquartered in N orth C arolina. Burlington em ploys some 30,000 people at these operations, m ore than half of the com pa n y’s total em ploym ent in 10 states and four foreign countries. "O u rs is a ve ry basic and tra d itio n a l in d u s try , y e l it is m odern and via b le ,” D avis said. “ In spile of Ihe current econom ic dow nturn, textiles continues to be the la rg e st in d u s try in N o rth Carolina, w ilh over 219,000 em ployees in the T a r Heel slate.” N o rth Carolina textile payrolls are $2.8 billion a nn ua lly; textile products range from basic texlUss for hom e, apparel and industry, to m ore exotic products, for Ihe space p ro gra m , for m ilita ry and m edical uses and use in olher industries such as m icroelectronics. O ther im portant T a r H eel in dustries such as fiber m anufac turers, dyestuff and m achinery m a n u fa c lu r-'rs , re s e a rc h a nd d e v e l o p m e n t f a c i l i t i e s , w a re h o u s in g , d is lrlb u lio n and trucking industries depend la rgely upon textiles. Textile products represent alm ost one fourth of N o rth C a rolin a ’s total h!J.hi*w Versatech Plant in Cooleemee ishighly skilled and one of the hardest jobs m the plant. (Photo by Jim Barringer) VOTE FOR f R.C. S M IT H REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fo rCOUNTYCOMMISSIONER in d u s tria l m a n u fa c tu rin g s h ip ments. Th e textile industry is tho leading em ployer of w om en and m inorities in the state; It has also averaged a 4.3 p erce n t a n n u a l g a in in productivity since 1975, in a period in w h ic h U .S . m a n u fa c tu rin g generally has averaged only 1.8 perccnt. Textile capital spending in N orth Carolina has totaled $2.3 billion over the past 10 years; these ex penditures have dram a tically in cre ased p ro d u c tiv ity , plant e f ficiency, quality and energy con servation. “ B urlin gto n ’s capital p rogram continues to bo Ihe leader in the ind ustry,” D avis said. "O u r com pany w ill spend over $200 m illion in 1982 for new and e xpanded facilitie.s; of Ihis total, a m a jo r part is g o ing into N o rth C a ro lin a operations, I'\>r exam ple we are com pleting a $55 m illion shutlleless w eaving plant at E rw in this ye a r; last year we dedicated a new air-jet w eaving plant at M a rion ; the year l)efore we dedicated a new w ater-jet unit in R ichm ond County. These and olher piojects m ake Burlington plants Ihe most m odern in the in d u stry." “ Locally, we expect lo spend in Ihe neiphborhood of $200,000 for n io d e rn iza lio n of e q u ip m e n t.” Davis said. D avis says the Cooleemee plant has been ve ry fortunate, also, because there have been ve ry few lay-offs. Since early spring, they did have to curtail the w ork schedule, but they have only lost five people to lay-offs during the past year. The completed beans are sent from the Cooleemee Plant to Burlington's weaving operation m Mooresville. MOCKSVILLE , 6 3 4 ^ 5 « i 2 - . .1, t H .H. W H V T H I S W E E K ’ S S u p e r S p e e t a l ¡SALE ENDS SAT. THE 23RD O n Approved Credit B E D R O O M SUIT I Pili O N L Y RECHNER Vynol Or Fabric Only‘11.44 Per Month 1 2 Months er Month I L M c n l i i i B u n k B e d ’s With Matt And Foundation Dark Pine ONLY’ 2 6 Per Month J2.Months_ _ A LLB ED R O O iam SQ fl-SA LE BED-DRESSER-MlRROR-CHEST ONLY * 2 8 “ Per Month COUNTRY LIVING ROOM Sofa Love Seat EXTRA F RM MAHRESS & FOUNDATION 312(^1! 10 Year Warranty 8C - DAVIE COUNTY nNTIZRPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Economists Believe Personal Savings Rate To Remain High Eye Test School nurse, Paula Seaford administers an eye test to Ray Arnold, Davie High Senior, during a health screening program at the school. All seniors are participating in the screening program. Seniors Screened To Detect Healtli Problems ' M em bers of Uie senior class at D avie H igh School are cu rren tly being scree ne d b y the H e a lth D epartm ent to detect visual, dental, or blood pressure problem s. Health screening has been a part of P ublic school activities in N orth Carolina since 1955 when the school la w s w e re re c o d ifie d m a ltin g “ screening and observation” a legal responsibility of teachers of grades 1-12. Last ye a r 697 D avie H igh Students w ere screened for dental, visual, hearing and orthopedic problem s. Of Ihese 58 w ere referred for Irealm ent .Records show that ap- pro.xim alely half of those referred a c tu a lly se cu re d fu rth e r c a re , according to M axine D ow ell of Ihe D avie Co. Health D epartm ent. D u rin g Ihe 1981-82 school year. John Owens Named To Who’s Who John M arion Ow ens of Route 7, Oxford, has been nam ed to W ho's W ho in the South and Southwest. He has been inform ed by M a rq u is Publications of his inclusions in the 1983 edition to be published this fall. Selection is based on outstanding p e rso n a l a c h ie v e m e n t a nd o c cupational stature. H e is a D avie County native and the son of W illia m Ow ens of Cooleemee and the late E m m a M a y Ow ens. Ow ens has been P rin c ip a l of To le r-O a k H ill School since Ju ly 1980. P rio r to that, he w as P rin cip al of John N ichols School at O xford Orphanage. He served as Assistant P rin cip a l at M a ry P otter School, 1972-78. Before that, he w as a classroom teacher in O xford and in M orehead C ity. Ow ens is presently serving as M oderator of F la t R ive r Baptist A s s o c ia tio n . H e is an a c tiv e m e m be r of M ountain Creek Baptist Church w here he serves as deacon and choir d irector. H e is a m e m be r of O xford Lions Club, and received the 100 percent P resident’s A w a rd as the club ’s president in 1978. D u rin g 1979 he served D istrict 31-G as com m ittee ch airm an for Lions International Foundation. H e is a m e m be r of A d o n ira m Lodge N o. 149 w here he serves in the position of Senior W arden. Ow ens is a m e m be r of the N ational Association of E le m e n ta ry S chool P rin c ip a ls , the N o rth C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n of School Adm inistrato rs, and the G ra n ville County Association of P rincipals and Assistant P rin cip als. In 1977, he received the O utstanding Ed ucato r A w a rd from D istrict 9 of the N orth Carolina P .T .A . Ow ens graduated from Cam pbell College in 1966. H e earned thè M . E d . d eg ree in e d u ca tio n a d m inistration from U .N .C .-C .H . in 1974. He presently is enrolled in the doctoral pro gra m in school ad m inistration at U .N .C .-C .H . Ow ens is m a rrie d to Ihe form er D eloris B la ckw ell, a teacher at D .N . H ix School. T h e y are the parents of Iw o children. H eather, age 8, and W ill, age 6. Halloween Carnival At Brock Gym Th e W om en’s C ivic League of M ocksville w ill sponsor a Halloween C a rn iva l O ctober 30th at the B rock G y m on N o rth M a in S tre e t, M ocksville. Th e carn iva l w ill be held from 6:00 until 9:00 p .m . Adm ission w ill be fifteen cents per person and tickets w ill be sold at the door for various activities. Th e price of tickets w ill be fifteen cents each or 8 for one dollar. R e fre s h m e n ts c o n sis tin g of popcorn, cupcakes, cookies and drinks w ill be available and can be purchased by redeem ing tickets. Fre e prizes w ill also be given at each a ctivity. Proceeds from the carn iva l w ill be don ated to the C h ild re n ’s P ro g ra m at the D avie County P ublic L ib ra ry . D uster Puppets Enco urage children to help w ith ho u se w o rk b y d e sig n in g han d “ duster puppets” from old socks. D ra w faces on several w ith m a rkin g pens. W hen dusting is done, the puppet can be rea d ily laundered in detergent or soap suds. _ D avie School health nurses m ade 7,903 different screenings in grades K-12. O f Ihis num ber, 911 students w ere referred for additional care; 540 lo physicans and 371 to dentists, according to health departm ent records. Screening w ill continue at D avie H igh School on O ct. 29. M rs. Seaford, Ihe school nurse, says she hopes she can co m p le te the s c re e n in g of a ll se n io rs by D ecem ber. "B e hin d an able man there are always other able m e n ." Chinese proverb (B y Research Staff of Interstate S e c u ritie s c o u rte s y of B en T . B row der, J r .) In Ju ly , Ihe A m e rican public saved m oney at an annual rate of 8.1 pcrcent, Ihe highest level since late 1975. Som e e co n o m ists b e lie ve the personal savings rate w ill rem ain high through Ihis decade. If they are right, Ihe increase in savings would help finance budget deficits, low er interest rates, and stim ulate capital investm ent. Consum ers tend lo save m ore in recessions due to uncertainly about job security, but those increases are u s u a lly e a rly in a rece ssio n . E ve n tu a lly, if the recession is a long one, savings have lo be w ithdraw n lo m aintain living standards. Th e current savings ra le , how ever, has been in c re a s in g even as the recession deepened. S e v e ra l fa cto rs p oint to w a rd sustained higher savings rates. T h e y in c lu d e lo w e r in fla tio n , savings incentives, high real in- le rest ra te s , a nd d e m o g ra p h ic changes. In a period of accelerating in flation, such as the late 1970’s, consum ers save less and spend m ore to buy goods before prices rise even further. Betw een 1977 and 1980, Ihe savings rate declined from 6.9 perceni to 5.8 percent. N o w that inflation is w ell below 10 percent and expected to rem ain there, people should save m ore of w hat Ihey earn. T h e current low er m a rgin al tax rales and deferred savings in strum ents (such as IR A ’s ) provide a higher real net rate of return on savings. Th e savings rate has in creased as a result, and m ost ex perts believe that w e haven’t seen the real surge in IR A ’s yet. E v e n though nom inal interest ra te s h a ve d e c lin e d s h a rp ly recently, real interest rates are high b y h is to ric a l s ta n d a rd s . T h is restricts consum er borrow ing but provides the saver w ith a higher return. Real interest rates are expected lo rem ain high. D em ographics are also affecting sa vin g s ra te s . O ld e r people generally save m ore than younger ones. Th e baby boom has been absorbed inlo Ihe population and the average age of A m e rican s is rising. Th e outlook for savings could be even better lhan Ihese statistics show since there are substantial am ounts of incom e earned that are never recorded b y the governm ent. Data developed by the Federal Reserve B oard indicate lhal the savings rate last ye a r could have been 9.4 perceni rather than the reported 6.4 percent. In the short term , it w ould be m ore beneficial if consum ers spent Iheir m oney rather than saving it. Econom ists suggest that half of the recent lax cut w as saved and most of Ihe rest went tow ard reducing debl. Longer term , how ever, the econom y w ill benefit significantly from a higher savings rale, since lhal w ill provide funds for financing Ihe budget deficits and business capital spending. Ray Spillman Honored As Sales Counselor F o r sales excellence d uring 1982 R ay S pillm an has been recognized by Fo rd D ivision of F o rd M otor Com pany w ilh m em bership in the S o cie ty of P ro fe ssio n a l Sales Counsdlors. Th is m arks Ihe third lim e that R a y S p illm a n has been dislinguislied w ith m em bership in Ihe Society. M r. Spillm an and w ife. B e lly, live al H I. 4, Y a dkin ville. W I l ^ N Y m o i e a f t e r 5 . Youll save 40% on out-of-.statc calls to NY or anywliere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. C E N T E L L o n g distance rates g o d o w n after 5 p m . SUPER DOLLAR T H R I F T Y M A R T S H O P P IN G S T O R E H O U R S : M o n . th ru Sat. 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . S un da y 1 to 6 p .m . Paid For By Paul s. Smith N.C. SENATOR PAUL S. SMITH " W E C A N M A K E IT C L I C K '' Listerihe 12 oz. T a m p a x - T V s • Regular, Super, _ _ Super Plus ^ Rag. 87c # “ t C W h i t e R a i n H a i r S p r a y 7Vz oz. | 5 S 1 .1 « M a a l o x L i q u i d 12 oz. 1 8 9 Reg. 1«» Ntwboni - 30r* Daytime - 24^s Extra AbsortMNt P A M P E R S Toddlers 0 1 9 Reg. 2.39 " 0 9 9 R e g .a ig fc 0 4 9 Reg. 3 .5 90 & 4 oz. C rest T o o t h p a s t e ____Reg. S u r e S p r a y D e o d o r a n t • Regular 2,5 oz. I 3 9 sg L o v i n g C a r e H a i r C o l o r 3 oz. 229 Reg. 2'“ (Co\g 7 oz. Colgate T o o t h p a s t e Reg. 1»» 1 4 4 2 m 1I m FLEX -FLEX -SSO R SSBUS . .mi Flex Shampoo A Conditioner 16 oz. Choice _ F f u w T h e L o o m ^ U n d e r w e a Packages of 3 ¡Men’s T Sliirt9 Reg. P» Men's BriefsReg. 5« Bg v s K 9 7 T Shirts ^ 1 7 %ß Pkg. Reg. 4“" Pkg. A 4 7 Briefs 0 7 7 • # ’ Pkg. Rea. 4” Pkg Johnson and Johnson Powder 1- 1 4 oz. 9 9 Reg. 2«»Johnson & Johnson < 7 9 7oz. Shampoo fleg. 1.991 Pkg. R I a d e s 5 count 1 8 9 Reg. 2"» A tra R azor Reg. 4“0 9 7 S U P E R D O L L A R D ^ E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-THURSDAYrOeTOBER 7iri982'^'9C ^ REPUBLICAN Keep Responsible Governm ent W orking For YOU G i l b e r t L e e B o g e r N .C . S e n a te Liretim e resident of D avie Counly. Businessm an. Realtor-developer, ow ner' of B oger R eal E sla le . In - c u m b e n l s e n a lo r re p re s e n lin g D a v id s o n , D a v ie , a nd R o w a n Counlies. F o rm e rly served three lerm s in Ihe N .C . House. M e m b er of the N .C . R epublican Executive Com m ittee. M e m b er of Bethlehem U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , F a r m ington M asonic Lodge, W inston- Salem Scottish R ite. M a rrie d . Th re e children. T e r r y D . G r u b b N .C . H ouse N a tiv e of D a v id s o n C o u n ly . Resident of Lexington. Self e m ployed carpenler-builder. Graduate of N o rth D avidson Senior H igh School, i A w ard ed B A degree and c a n d id a te fo r M .A . d e g re e in governm ental adm inistration at the U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina al Charlotte. Served brief internship in N o rth Carolina Legislature w hile a student at U N C C . M e m b e r of N orth D avidson Jaycees, W elcom e Lions C lu b ; D avidson County H um ane Society; C h a rte r m e m be r of U N C C T ria d A lum n i Association! M e m b er of H oly R osary Chu rch, Sunday School teacher. Single. Age 28. C h a r le s L . C r o m e r D istric t C o u rt Ju d g e M r. C ro m e r and wife, Sheila, and Iw o daughters reside in D avidson Counly. Served in U .S . A rm y . Graduated w ilh honors from U N C - C H . Received his Ju ris D octor, cum laude, from W ake Forest La w School. T ria l la w ye r w ilh exiensive experience al all courl levels in N orth Carolina. Ta u gh t la w for six years al D avidson C ounly C o m m unity College. Sunday school class president, Iruslee for Ihe Point Rescue Squad, H igh Point K in dergarten for Ihe Handicapped, A R C G roup H om e B oard, and Coalllion on Teenage P regna n cy. Received num erous aw ards for c u n lrib u lio n s lo Ihe le g al profession. f m k ' » V ' N .C. S e n a te Vice-P resident of H olding Brothers, Inc. Pasl President of the C ham ber of Com m erce, M erchants Assn. and Sales Executives. Serves on the boards of N .C . M erchants Assn., and Ihe Salvation A rm y ’s Council on A gin g. Attended C alaw ba College, graduated from the M anagem ent Institute of U N C -C H U .S . N a v y veteran, a Lutheran, a R otarían, and father of three children. R ow an C ounly B oard of Com m issioners, chairm an 1978-79. Elected lo N .C . Senate in 1980. C u rre n tly on two select com m ittees on P rop erty T a x and P ub lic Education. S alisbu ry’s ‘‘M an of the Y e a r” and R ow an County’s “ Citizen of the Y e a r” . H a r r is D . B la k e U .S . H ouse H a rris B lake is a M oore County businessm an, ow ner of three h a rd w are and building supply firm s. Pasl president of Sandliills Area C ha m be r of C om m erce. M e m b er of board of directors of F irs t Fe de ral Savings & Loan ot M oore County for 19 years. D ire cto r of Carolina Lu m b e r and B uild ing M aterials Assn., B oard of D irectors of M oore C ounly United F u n d , Truste e of M oore M e m oria l H ospital, m em ber of E lb e rla M asonic Lodge, D ucks U n lim ite d , fo rm e r m e m b e r of M oore C ounly B oard of Education a nd B o a rd of E le c tio n s . P re s b y te ria n , S u n d a y School teacher and elder. Served two years in U .S . A rm y . M a rrie d lo the form er B a rb a ra C a rte r. One daughter. M e l v i n L . S t a m e y N .C . H ouse C u rre n tly serving in N .C . House. F ir s t p re s id e n t of the Y o u n g R epublicans in D avidson County in 1946. Past chairm an of Th o m a sville P recinct N o . 7. R etired atter ser ving 23 years as a U .S . D eputy M arshal. Served from 1948-1954 w ith D a v id s o n C o u n ty S h e riff’s D epartm ent. Attended H igh Point C ity Schools, received la w en forcem ent training in W ashington, D .C . C h a rie r m e m be r of the P ilot V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, a m e m be r for 10 years and chairm an of the B oard of D irecto rs for six years. M e m b e r of P ilot Lions Club, and past m e m be r of Thomasville V F W and the A m e rica n Legion. Served in U .S . A ir Fo rce from Ja n u a ry 1943-Nov. 1945. M e m b e r of C a lva ry U n ited Church of Christ. P a s t p re s id e n t of the C h u rc h Consistory, Sunday School teacher for 34 years. M a rrie d to the form er M arie B eck. L a w r e n c e R e a v is C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Law rence R eavis w as born in 1922 in Ihe Clarksville Com m un ity to the lale John G ra d y and Phosa Roberts R eavis. He attended Fa rm in g to n H igh School and served in the European Th e a te r in W orld W a r II, earning four battle stars. W as self- em ployed as a m ilk transporter for eight years. D ealer and ow ner of R eavis Aulos, Inc. since 1963. M em ber of M ocksville M asonic Lodge N o. 134; m e m be r of Bear- Creek Baptist Chu rch. M a rrie d lo the form er B illie D a vis; parents of two daughters, Lesa and Beth, M a jo r concerns are fa m ily farm s, sm all businesses, property taxes going higher, m a kin g the tax dollar go further, retired people living on __ fixed Jn c o m e s---------------------------------------------------- 3 : V . G e o r g e E. S m it h S h e riff G eorge E . S m ith, aged 55 years, lifetim e resident of D avie County, C la rk s v ille C o m m u n ity . H e is m a rrie d, has one son, two g ra n d c h ild re n . G e o rg e has Been a Republican all his life. H e is finishing his third term as Sheriff of D avie Cou n ly. M e m b er of N .C . S h e riff A s s o c ia tio n , L ife tim e m e m b e r of N a tio n a l S h e riffs ’ Association, veteran of W orld W ar II, m e m be r of M ocksville M asonic Lodge N o. 134, attends Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. R .C . S m it h C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Served as M a yo r of M ocksville for . Iw o te rm s . F o rm e r S e c re ta ry , Piedm ont Council of G overnm ents. F o rm e r m e m be r P rison A d viso ry Council. M e m b e r of M ocksville R o ta ry C lu b ; M o c k s v ille Lio n s Club. M e m b er of D avie County Council of Econ om ic Developm ent. Serving on B oa rd of D irectors, M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r of Com m erce. O w ne r and O perator of Discount House of M ocksville. N o vem b er 2 VOTE K v ' in B e t s y C o c h r a n e N .C . H ouse Incum bent m e m be r of N .C . House. Born in Asheboro. Honors graduate of M eredith College. M a rrie d to Joe Cochrane, m other of teenagers, Lisa and C ra ig . Ta u g h t school 11 y e a rs . S u n d a y S chool te a ch e r. President of W om en of the Church, Pasl S ecretary and Vice President of M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b . M e m b er of N .C . S ym phony and N .C . M useum Associates. In W ho's W ho in A m e rica n W om en. Appointed lo N .C . A d viso ry Council on Te a ch e r Education. Selected Outstanding Fre sh m an Representative 1981. D e lo r e s C . J o r d a n C le rk O f C o u rt Incum bent Clerk of Superior C ourl. H e ld th is p o sitio n sin ce 1977. Lifelong resident of D avie Counly. G ra d u a te of Coo le em e e H ig h School. Involved in various civic o rg a n iz a tio n s ; m e m b e r of M ocksville W o m a n ’s C lub ; m em ber of V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u rc h , Cooleem ee. D aughter of H en ry Cook and the lale E d ith Cook. She and her husband, George, reside in Cooleemee. Paid for by the Davie C ounly R epublican Party, V.G. Prim , treasurer B e t t y J . P e a r c e N .C . C o u rt o f A p p e a ls B orn in Greensboro, N .C . in 1946. Educated in Greensboro public schools. Second in high school class. B .A . from W ellesley College, 1968, P h i B e la K a p p a , M a g n a cum L a u d e . A w a rd e d F u lb rig h t Scholarship. M .A . from Colum bia U n iversity, 1970, w ith honors. J .D . from N ew Y o rk U n iversity School of L a w -B e rg P rize , M em ber of N orth Carolina and N e w Y o rk B ars, bars of various federal courts, and b ar of U n ite d S ta le s S u p re m e C o u rl. P riva te practice of la w In N .C . and N .Y . since 1974. M e m b er of law firm of T u rn e r, Enochs, & Sparrow , P .A . in Greensboro. P resbyterian. Board of D irectors of Greensboro Y W C A , W om en’s Professional F o ru m , V. P re s . 1981-82, G u ilfo rd C o u n ty Chapter of P hi Bela K appa, pres. 1981-83; G re e n sb o ro S ym p h o n y G uild and Crisis Control H elpline. M arried. IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Davie County Hospital Gets CT Scanning Services B y M a rle n e Benson P a tie n ts at D a vie C ounty H o sp ita l w ill notice a new vehicle in the h o sp ita l p a rk in g lo t tw o days each w e e k . “ C o m p u te d to m o g ra p h y ” (C T o r C A T ) scann ing services p re v io u s ly r e s tr ic te d to m a jo r u rban ce nters w ill be p ro vid e d in a sp e cia lly designed and o u tfitte d W in n e b a g o -ty p e v e h ic le at fiv e hosp itals. E a ch w ill share the cost o f o p e ra tin g Ihe m o b ile scanning service. In a d d itio n lo D a vie H o sp ita l, the e rr M o b ile S e rvice w ill se rve a h o s p ita l in Y a d k in v ille , T ro y , A sheboro and D a n b u ry. C u rr e n lly , C T s e rv ic e s a re lim ite d to m e d ica l centers in C hapel H ill, D u rh a m , W in s to n -S a le m , C h a rlo tte , G reensboro, H ig h P o in t, and o th e r la rg e r citie s. S a lisb u ry re c e n tly a d d e d one a t R o w a n M e m o ria l. N o tin g th a t C T has saved live s and reduced h o sp ita liza tio n , the N a tio n a l In s titu te o f H e a lth in B e th e s d a , M a ry la n d re c e n tly released a re p o rt s ta tin g th a t som e m e tro p o lita n a re a s a n d m o st s m a lle r c itie s a re not adequately served. In o rd e r to p ro v id e C T se rvices, s m a lle r h o sp ita ls a re b e g inning to share the expensive eq u ip m e n t and h ig h ly tra in e d s ta ff. F iv e hosp itals a re p a rtic ip a tin g in the shared CT services and fiv e o th e r P ie d m o n t h o s p ita ls a re n o w s h a rin g u ltra so u n d and n u cle a r scann ing d ia g n o stic im a g in g services o ffe re d liy four doctors. Together w ith ten other physicians, they operate Ihe shared C T service al Ihe request of physicians now using ultrasound and nuclear m edical services. Th e m obile scanner service is cxpected to enlail capital costs of alm ost one m illio n d o lla rs and a n n u a l operating costs of alm ost $300,000. M e d ica l D iagnostics II, a co m plete m o b ile CT S e rvice fro m W Inslon-S alem , Is assum ing a ll fin a n c ia l risks. E a ch h o sp ita l m a y use the shared se rvice to the extent o f th e ir p a tie n ts ’ needs w ith o u l concern fo r a ssu rin g any m in im u m u tiliz a tio n or m e e tin g any fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n . CT o r C A T scann ing Is a diag nostic im a g in g technique that p e rm its physicians to v ie w cross- sectional im ages o f in te rn a l body s tru ctu re s. A lthou gh conve ntio nal X -ra y s a re u se d , p a tie n t in fo rm a tio n Is c o lle c te d a n d processed in a h ig h ly soph isticated m anner. To scan a p a tie n t, a “ s o u rc e ” e m its e x tre m e ly lo w levels o f x-ra y s fro m a n u m b e r of s p a tia l positions and a “ d e te c to r" m easures the b o d y’s ab so rp tio n of ra d ia tio n fo r each e m lte r position. T he sca n n e r’s extensive co m p u te r c o n s tru c ts a th re e -d im e n s io n a l re p re se n ta tio n o f th a t p o rtio n o f the body in the co m p u te r’s m e m o ry . A cross-sectional “ s lic e ” m a y then be disp la ye d on a T V -typ e screcm o r on film fo r stora ge. T ra v e lin g w ith the m o b ile u n it al (con tin ue d to page 11C) The new vehicle which may be seen on Monday and Friday each week at Davie Hospital IS from Medical Diagnostics II, a complete Mobile C T (computed tomography) scanning service equipped with all the necessary expensive equipment and highly trained technicians. ■tVe A p pre ciate Y o u r Buainesii Your Drug Company f o s t e r -H m e A » r u g C o . How to poison-proof your home The sign reads, "C aution! Men at work!” Drivers slow down w lien they see this w arning... and for good reason. In our homes, another sign should be posted: "Caution! Poison at work!” Plants, household products, and drugs are accidentally ingested annually by nearly four m illion people resulting in 5000 deaths, which Includes 3000 children under six, too young fo read warning labels! You can help prevent poisonings. Duke Poison Control Center has prepared just the pamphlet to help you poison-proof your home, and we'd like you to have a copy. Pick it up at our prescription counter while supp^s last—our compliments! ________ Foiitcr*Rauch DruRs, 700 Wilkesboro Si. ... ________MockHvlllr, N ('_____ . Tfl. Four Corners M r. and M rs . P a u l C a rte r of V ir g in ia B e a c h , V ir g in ia .w e re guests o f M r. and M rs . L e o n a rd S helton th is w eekend. T h e y also v is ite d M r. and M rs . C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k and M r. and M rs . W oodie B a tes and S hannon a nd Sheree w h ile here. M rs . F le e ta M a y has re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spen ding se ve ra l days la st w eek v is itin g frie n d s in N o rfo lk , Va. M r. and M rs . Joe W h ite and M a rk , M r. and M rs . L.S . S helton J r. w e n t to the m o u n ta in s la s t S unday afte rn o o n . K e n S helton o f W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity v is ite d his g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . Joe Shelton S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M rs . M a b e l P a rris h w as Sunday_ d in n e r guest o f M r. and M rs . R o ger D u ll. CT is a computer assisted x-ray thay>ermits physicians to view cross-sectional Images of internal body structures. The information is collected and orocessed and then displayed on a tv-type screen or on film for storing. ("Photo by Barringer) ____________________________ NORTH CAROLINA .F A R M B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW _ _ _ _STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SM P) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS: 1. GREATER SAVINGS 2. B EnER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative 'i-V • J R E - E L E C T STAMEY R E P U B L IC A N C A N D I D A T E F O R N .C .H O U S E "I w a n t to co n tin u e to se rv e th e p eo p le o f m y d is tric t by sta n d in g fo r th e ir hopes and th e ir p rin c ip le s." — Melvin Stamey I Paid for by Melvin Stam ey, candidate for N.C. H ouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOnER 21, 1982 - IIC CT Scanning Services A complete computer print-out is shown on the TV-type screen of what the scanner found through the highly sophisticated study. ( Photo by Barringer) (Contimiod from page IOC) D a vie H o sp ita l th is w eek w as H e rm a n H ig g in s, R O M S, an x -ra y le clin ic ia n p re vio u sly w ilh F o rs y th H o sp ita l, and .Jody B le vin s, R T R , of W esI J e ffe rs o n n o w liv in g in Ix> w isville. B le vin s exp la in e d Ihe scann er as a co m p u te r assisted x- ra y . “ Im a g in e the bod y as a liv in g lo a f o f b re a d ...P ic k out one slice and look al Ihe co m p le le te x tu re o f Ih is one s lic e .” The ph ysicia n m a y also vie w a n u m b e r o f slices, selecting im ages w h ic h b e si d is tin g u is h n o rm a l tissue and a b n o rm a litie s such as tu m o rs. D iffe re n t types o f tissue absorb ra d ia tio n in re la tio n to tissue d e n sity as w ith co n ve n tio n a l x-ra ys. In som e cases, C T supplem ents studies now p e rfo rm e d a t the fiv e h o s p ita ls . In o th e r ca se s, C T re p la c e s p a in fu l a n d r is k y d ia g n o stic studies and e x p lo ra to ry s u rg e ry due to its n a tu re as j sim p le , painless p ro ce d u re w ilh v e ry lo w p a tie n t ris k . P a tie n ts whose co n d itio n is too serious fo r tra n s fe r lo a h osp ital w ith a fu ll-tim e C T se rvice w ill ben efit fro m the shared C T se rvice and a vo id an unnecessary a m bula nce tra n s fe r. O th e r in p a tie n ts w ill lik e w is e b e n e fit fro m re m a in in g in Ih e c o m m u n ity , a v o id in g lo n g e r h o sp ita l sta ys due to tra n sfe rs. O u r p a tie n ts, now d riv in g up to an h o u r fo r C T studies, w ill also be m o re co n ve n ie n tly s e rv e d w ith o u t u n n e c e s s a ry ph ysicia n re fe rra ls . The expected ben efits o f the shared C T s e rvice in c lu d e : E x p a n d in g th e ra n g e o f tim e ly d ia g n o stic in fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le fo r p a tie n t c a re ; R educing p a tie n t ris k s b y a v o id in g u n n e c e s s a ry a m b u la n c e tra n s fe rs , h ig h e r r is k studies and e x p lo ra to ry s u rg e ry ; R educinB o a tie n t costs fo r m e d ica l and hospital ca re ; M in im izin g the need for u n n e c e ss a ry patien t referrals. These services w ill be available at D avie on M ondays and Frid a ys of each week. C T studies, perform ed by the hospital’s radiologist assisted by radiology technicians w ith special training, require 20 m inutes to an hour to perform . Blevins operates the keyboard to review information received on a particular patient. ASCS News F a rm e rs are rem inded that the county A S C office is now receiving nom inations for A S C com m unity c o m m itte e e le ctio n c a n d id a te s . R .G . Allen, C h a irm a n of the D a vie County A S C Com m ittee encourages farm ers lo use this opportunity to rom inate their fa rm neighbors as candidates in the A S C com m ittee election. M r. Allen said the A S C com m ittee provides the im portant service of a d m in is tc i'in g g o v e rn m e n t fa rm p ro gra m s in the local co m m un ity. Th e election w ill be conducted by m a il fro m N o v e m b e r 26 to D ecem ber 6. E lig ib le fa rm voters w ill be provided w ith instructions for filling out the secret ballot and returning it to the county A SCS office. M ost resident farm ers are eligible lo hold office as A S C com m itlee- m em bers. If a fa rm e r w ould like d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n c o n ce rn in g eligibility requirem ents, he or she should contact either a present com m ittee m e m b e r or the C ounly A S C S office. In filling out a petition, fa rm ers should be careful lo include the nam e of only one nom inee, the signatures of at least three eligible A S C vo te rs w ho su p p o rt the nom inee, and certif._ation that the nom inee is w illing to serve if elected. Petitions m ust contain this inform ation lo be accepted. Th e com pleted petition should be dated and m ailed or hand-delivered to the county A S C S office no later than N o vem b er 1, 1982. A S C com m ittee elections are open to all eligible A S C voters w ithout rega rd to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. M r. A llen ex plained that any concerned fa rm e r w ith an interest in serving fellow producers w ould be an asset to the A S C com m ittee. F o r this reason, farm ers are urged to petition for the farm ers of Iheir choice. Th e in d ividual producers w ill benefit in ___the long _ ru n _frp rn _a responsible, concerned team of A S C com m ittee m e m b e rs in the lo ca l a d m inistration of U .S . governm ent farm pro gra m s, M r. A llen said. D avie County has nine com m unities. Th e nam es of these com m unities a re : N o rth Calahaln, South Calahaln, C larksville, N o rth and South F a rm in g to n , W est F a rm in g to n , F u llo n , Je ru s a le m , M ocksville and Shady G rove. Antique Show T h e tw e n ty -n in th a n n u a l S alisbury Antiques Show w ill open on W ednesday, N o vem b er 3 al 10 a .m . in Ihe S alisbury C ivic Center, 315 South B oundary Street. Spon sored by Ihe R ow an M useum , Inc., Ihis show is the annual m oney m aking project for the m useum . Th e proceeds support Ihe old stone house and the m useum , two of the historic houses in H ow an Counly. Th e show w ill continue for three days w ilh hours from 10 a .m , lo 9 p .m . on W ednesday and Th u rsd a y, N o vem b er 3rd and 4lh, and from 10 a ,m . to 6 p .m . on F rid a y , N ovem ber . 5. Antiques and olher collectors ilem s w ill be displayed and sold by twenty dealers from a w ide area of the eastern slates. Th e snack bar, well known Ihroughoul the area, w ill again feature delicious hom e cooked foods. W t C o m b in e In t e r e s t O n In v e s t m e n t s W t h H i ^ In t e r e s t I n In v e s t o r s . At Central Carolina Bank, we know that there’s more to choosing a place to sa\^e and invest than just finding the highest interest around. You’ll find CCB’s rates very competitive, but you’ll also find a whole lot more. Like our people who want to make sure that you have just the right plan for your way of saving and investing.Whether you ’ re saving a little. Or investing a lot. Fora long time. Or not so long. You’ll also find the peace of mind that comes with ' banking with such a solid, secu re, wel I-capital ized institution. An 80-year-old success sfor}',_so to speak___ New CCB Rateliiie. 1-800-672-5795 This ad features two of CCB’s full line of insured plans and programs. C^all our new toll-free liateline for more inlbmiation on these and others. Dial 1-800 672-5795. Get Tax-Free Interest W ith All Savers at CCB. If you sign up now, it could make a big differ ence when tax return time rolls around again.With our All Savers Plan, you’ll pa)' no Federal tjtxes on the first SI ,000 interest if you file an individual return, ^^onc on the first S2,000 with a joint return. iVlinimum investment in tliis-12-monthifixGd rate plan is just SSOO. If you’re in the 30'H)-plus tax bracket, it could probably make a ver)' big difference.Take a look at the chart and see just how big.Then hurr)' in. 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THURSDAYrOCTOnBR £l7-l9S-2----------- ’ si Sculpture Garden ace For All Seasons -W lietlicv tliry ;in' mortnsl couityards nnd lawns on museum grmiiids (II- siibsliinliiil plnbonilcly landscaiii'il opnn a ir j;alli'ries, sculjilure i;ar(ions arc becoming increasingly popular as a place to display and view outdoor sculpliu'e, which has become an art form in Us own right. "The .Sculpture Garden: A Placc for All Seasons" IcKiks at tiic evolution of sculpture gardens through the centuries and takes a brief journey lo sculpture gardens around the world. The story has four black-and-white photographs. B y Sidney L:\w rcnoc O utdoor sculpture: Y o u sec it rising from plazas, public squares and w a te rfro n ts , c o m p le m e n tin g buildings, punctuating p ark lanes and se rvin g as the focal point of m onum ents and m em orials. B u t there i.s another place that exists solely for tho purpose of exhibiting outdoor sculpture. Th a t place is the "scu lptu re g a rd e n .” Sculpture gardens range from m odest courtyards and law ns on m useum grounds to substantial, e la b o ra te ly la n d s c a p e d o p e n -a ir galleries. Th e re are "sculpture p a rk s ” th a t s h o w m o n u m e n ta l w orks in spectacular natural set tings, and there are gardens w here tra d itio n a l fo u n ta in s , re fle c tin g p ools, g ra v e l p a th w a y s a nd flowerbeds provide backdrops for e q u a lly tra d itio n a l fig u ra tiv e sculptures. Th e idea of displaying sculpture in a garden setting is notliing new, as Eliza be th M cD o u g a l, professor of la n d sc a p e a rc h ite c tu re a l D um b arto n Oaks in W ashington, D .C ., points out. “ It goes back to R o m a n lim e s a nd p ro b a b ly e a r lie r ,” she s a ys , c itin g the c itiz e n s ’ g a rd e n s a t P o m p e ii, H a d ria n ’s villa and other ancient Ita lian sites. D tu-ing the R enaissance, M c D ougal explains, m a ny gardens featured ancient R om an sculptures rediscovered by that e ra ’s scholars. La te r, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, a va rie ty of stylized gardens, am ong tliem the great Euro pean “ pleasure gardens” of Villa d ’E ste , outside R om e, and Versailles, near P a ris, contained allegorical statuary in elaborate planting and landscaping schemes to provide am usem ent for the aristocracy. In the 19th cen tury, w hen large - scale gardens “ w ent p ub lic” at the tim e of the developm ent of urban parks, the rage w as for equestrian statues, w a r m onum ents and other sculptures extolling national or civic virtues. B u t the sculpture garden per se Is a d is tin c tly • 2 0 th -c e n tu ry p h e n o m e n o n . D a n ie l R o b b in s , professor ot a rt history at Union College in Schenectady, N .V ., ex plains: “ W ith the em ergence of sculpture, like painting, as an in dependent a rt form in the m odern e ra, there has developed the need for an independent space in w hich to vie w sculpture. Th e solution, sim p ly put, has been the sculpture g a r den.” T h e w a y artists have been m a kin g and conceiving outdoor sculpture has been another factor in the d e v e lo p m e n t of the s c u lp tu re garden. F o r m a n y contem porary sculptors, the w a y a w o rk interacts w ith nature and is sited on the landscape turns out to be absolutely central to its success as a rt. F o r con te m po rary view ers, in turn, the outdoors is the ideal place to see such sculpture. T o d a y ’s sculpture gardens m a y be located in highly congested areas. T h e M useum of M odern A r t ’s garden (c u rre n tly under recon struction) has been offering refuge to w e a ry N e w Y o rk e rs in m idtow n M anhattan fo r m o re than 40 years; it is the prototype for m ost sculpture gardens around the country. O r they m a y exist as a p a rk - w ith in -a-pa rk, as does the H ir- 11) W illia m K ir ij; f;rai'cs thi.’ rc lk 'C liii}; p iiiil ol i Ik H irsh h o rn M iiM 'uiii .Sciilpturi.- C ian ici). W .islilii.n io ii. 0 .(1 . COUPON shliorn M u se u m ’s sunken sculpture g a rd e n , w h ic h e xte n d s into W ashington, D .C .’s N ational M a ll, the “ p a r k ” w h e re s e ve ra l Sm ithsonian m useum s a re located. O r they m a y be built am id st some of the w o rld ’s m o s t b re a th ta k in g scenery, like Ja p a n ’s Hakone O pen- A ir M useum , located near a popular m ountain resort. Th e re are other settings as w e ll: T h e O a k la n d M u s e u m ’s n e w ly opened, 22-acre, sculpture garden, w h ic h su p p le m e n ts its un iqu e s c u lp tu re -s tu d d e d ro o f g a rd e n , m eanders along a w a te rw a y in that C alifornia city. U C L A ’s F ra n k lin D . M u rp h y S culpture G a rde n is an open-air m useum rig h t on cam pus. Th e re are also extnesive grounds at the K r o lle r -M u lle r in the N e th e rla n d s C th e g ra n d d a d d y of large-scale tracts for sculpture ), the Y o rk s h ire Sculpture P a rk in E n g la n d and the La u m e ie r In ternational Sculpture P a rk and G a lle ry near S t; Louis. O n e im p re s s iv e c o m p le x , Je ru sa le m ’s B illy Rose A rt G arden, w hich is an integral p a rt of the Israel M useum , rises on a hill o v e rlo o k in g th a t a n c ie n t c ity . D esigned in 1965 b y Japanese- A m e ric a n sculptor and landscape architect Isam u N o gu chi, w ho is now designing a sculpture garden for H ouston’s M useum of Fin e A rts, the B illy Rose garden em ploys a series of earthen m ounds and contoured terraces buttressed b y escarpm ents of local black volcanic rock. Th e site features indigenous olive and pine trees and pockets of untended w ildflow ers and shrub bery. Certain sculptures in this garden are “ fra m ed ” b y free-standing c o n cre te w a lls cast in s ta rk , geom etric configurations. “ Th e garden is sculpture,” com m ented B illy Rose, the lato theatrical p ro d u c e r w hose 20th c e n tu ry sculpture collection is showcased in his n a m e sa k e g a rd e n . “ I t ’s sculpture against sculpture. E v e n w ithout the pieces, the garden w ould be interesting.” A t the S to rm K in g A rt Center at M ountainville, N .Y ., near W est P oint, some 95 pieces of large-scale con te m po rary sculpture can be seen tliroughout several hundred acres of varied terra in . “ W e have hills, m ountains, fields and woods he re ,” S torm K in g D ire cto r D a v id Collens says, “ each offering a distinct — S P E C I A L N O T I C E - N E W H O U R S S aturday thru W ednesday 6 a .m . to 12 p .m . Th u rsd a y and Frida y environm ent for sculpture ." “ In som e places,” Collens notes, “ despite w hat m ost visitors w ould o b se rve as the e x c e p tio n a lly naturalistic appearance of Storm K ing, earth has been bulldozed, trees pruned and new plantings intnxluced to provide just the right visual alleys for tlie m onum ental w orks on v ie w .” Interestingly, the Storm K in g garden w as inspired in part by the late m odernist sculptor D avid S m ith's ingenious siting of work in m eadow s around his Bolton U in d in g . N .Y ., studio-farm , about t.'jO m iles aw ay. T h e H irs h h o rn M u s e u m ’s sculpture garden, w hich is recessed two levels below the National M a ll, recently underw ent a renovation that included construction of ram ps for tho handicapped as w ell as extensive relandscaping. U n d e r the .supervision of N ew Y o rk landscape architect Lester Collins, a gravel floor w as replaced by fire-hardened brick and patches of law n, steps w ere rem oved and reconfigured into granite borders for elevated display areas and several new plantings w ere introduced, m ostly of the hyb rid , cultivated va rie ty: O rie n ta l c h e rry tre e s, g in g k o s, haw thorns, daw n redwoods and Japanese black pines. “ O u r m ain objective w as to m ake tlie space as flexible as possible,” Collins says. Collaborating w ith the m useum staff on the project, he d e v e lo p e d n o n m e a n d e r in g , geom etric pathw ays echoing the rectangular shape of the garden to offer m a ny view s of the w orks in an unhurried fashion. “ A good g a r den,” he says, “ unlocks its secrets g rad ua lly and m ust be explored. It is not obvious. T h is is essentially an O riental idea and it is just beginning to be realized in this co u n try.” Th e H irsh h o rn ’s garden also has a basinless fountain w ith a single •» 'I. , S ^ >>- .M cxaiiilcr C a liic r’s Tf)-loot »itahilt.* " ‘riic* .A rih “ siaiul'r ii co iu rasi lo tiu' M lliiig of ihc S io riii K iiij; A rt C L-m ir m M o iim a iin illc. N '.'i’ . spout of w ate r to provide, as Collins puts it, “ w ater banging on paving, a noise you can hear, m a kin g you even m ore a w a re that you are in a special p lace.” So fa r, sculpture gardens have been su cce s sfu l m a in ly as showcases for three-dim ensional w orks m steel, stone, a lu m in u m and bronze. B u t w hether a garden in the tra d itio n a l s e n s e -o r e ven a c a re fu lly la n d s c a p e d , u p -to -d a te sculpture g a rd e n -c a n adapt to such new w orks of a rt as sound sculp tures, laser-beam designs, land p ro je c ts , e a rth w o rk s and ephem eral a rt is still an open question. W hat is clea r is that sculpture gardens, in all their beauty and va rie ty, are developing into an a rt form them selves. H;tnihurppr is Hamburger Basket LIM IT 2 C ou po n Expires O clober 27,1982 ¡1^ Small Tater Med. Tea ¡2 $159 3: 1 ^ X L IM IT 2 ¡ 1 ^ C oupo n Expires k ) ■ JS O clober 2 7 ,1 9 8 2 , ^ I Special Of Week Barbeque Basket Small Tater Med. Tea ro iip o n lix pire sO clulK r 27,1982 « a l Q % Discount to Senior Citizen $ 1 LIM IT 2 It’S A Bountiful Harvest Of Low Tire Pricesi SAVE! SidowiillSizo SALEPRICE Plus FET and acceplable irad* in M55/80R13 39.95 1.52 P185/30R13 49.95 1.91 P195/75R14 56.95 2.16 P215/75R14 59.95 2.47 P215/75R15 66.95 2.57 P225/75R15 69.95 2.73 Tiem po...The Original All Season Radial * 3 8 95 P155/80R12 BlackwallPlus FET $1,39 and accepfüb'-.' ffadc-in ; * •■■■'i-, -V , ! ■ ■> ■ 'V •■ t.-V ,. \ - -. . . . ............................................................................................................................................................................ Wendi Doty of Winston-saletn Iceeps her legs warm as she warms up "Sundust" for competition in the hunter-jumper, flat work and equitation events at the third annual Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show at the Thoroughbred Training Center on'Saturday. Did You Ever Hear? A Horseshotv D id you ever hear a horse show? T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A n im a l P rotection Society H orse Show had sights and sounds uniiue to a new com er to horse shows and, su rprising ly, a lot of quiet. Along w ith the sound of pounding hooves, one w ould expect to hear as the riders w orked their hunters around the outdoor rin g , there was an occasional quiet cluck as a ride r com m unicated w ith his horse. T e n - year-old A b be y L y e rly ’s m other, w atching from a la w n chair outside the ra il, could be heard g iving a one- w ord re m in d e r to the young rid e r, “ elbow s.” A n d the next tim e her daughter passed, "re in s .” Ja c k To w e ll, a coach com m ented on his student's perform ance as she rode w hile the toddler he held perched on the fence talked to herself about the horses. L iv e M usic In s id e the a re n a w h e re the w e s te rn -g -a ite d c o m p e tito r s p ra n c e d to liv e o rg a n a c com panim ent, a fellow slipped in the side door to give his sister a Ihum bs-up sign and a w hispered, “ looking good,” as she passed on a regal g ra y. W hile W en d i D oty of W inston- Salem schooled “ Sundust” before the c o m p e titio n a nd kept h e r w arm e d against the brisk breeze blow ing across the field, her father w atched and called advice. O n e c o m p e tito r, a p p a re n tly h un gry at m id -m orn in g , visited the snack b a r w ith her horse in low . A p pe aring disgruntled at getting no snack him self, the horse lagged back neighing and had to be pulled along at the end of his rein by his m istress as she gulp ed her hotdog on the w ay back to the ridin g ring. B raided M anes A s h le y C ris to p h e r’s h o rse , "A n n ie ,” took advantage of a few m inutes of quiet to catch a nap as Ashley stood on a crate to b raid her m a nc.“’Annie,” from the Cozy Fo x F a rm in Clem m ons, w as storing e n e rg y fo r c o m p e titio n in the equitation and childre n ’s hunter classes later in the day. Som e of the horses m unched hay from bundles tied w ith string on the back of trailers, the w raps from their legs and tails nea tly rolled and rea d y for the trip hom e at d a y’s end. La u rie Gibson of H igh P oint, keeping an eye on her black ju m p e r, ‘X a na du l’said she gave him hay just so he’d be quiet. “ It’s a p a cifie r,” she said. La u rie couldn’t ju m p this show. She planned to ride on the fla i'.'X a n a d u ’fell on her in Ju ly and her broken collar bone is knitting slow ly. Ju d g in g A Quiet Job Judges w orked the indoor arena in silence. T h e y signaled their w ishes to the a n n o u n c e r w ho responded w ith, “ riders trot your horses,” or, “ you m a y go as you please,” w hile M rs. D oris C a rm en of M ocksville played the organ. Th e horses appeared to be concentrating along w ith their riders. W hen a w inner was announced, the ride r alw ays leaned forw ard and slapped his horse on the neck in thanks and Leg wraps still in place for his ride, bundle to check out passersby. received a toss of the head in retu rn. Th e D e vil's Shoes Outside the tack shop, a p er- (con tin ue d to page 3 D ) Xanadu" interrupts nibbling on a hay _______________ . AsiieTyTIBrlsfoplier oT"cTemnfons usea a lilc to loop a dozing "Annie's" mane before riding in the children's hunter and equitation categories. Brooke Byerly, 3, won a blue ribbon In her first com- . The daughter of Billy Byerly of rooke entered in the lead line competition. setition.Mocksville,(evin Fahey of Mocksville, Animal Protection Society blacksmith, demonstrates the shaping of a horseshoe at a mobile smithy he brought to Saturday's show. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Green Meadows News Th e film series H is Stubborn Love co n tin ue s S u n d a y n ig h ts 7:30 through N ovem ber 7 at G reen M e a d o w s C h u rc h . V is ito rs a re w elcom e to share in this series. T h e a n n u a l Y a d ltin B a p tis t Association m eetings w ill be held this Th u rsd a y night at 7:30 p .m . at N o rlh Oak R idge Chu rch, F rid a y session at South O ak R idge at 10 a .m . Anyone desiring to attend m eet al Green M eadow s Th u rsd a y at 6:30 p .m . and F rid a y at 9:30. Th e Baptist young w om en of G reen M eadow s w ill hold their first m eeting of the new church ye a r this Th u rsd a y night at 7:30 at the hom e of M rs. Jan ice B o ye r. A ll m em bers are urged to attend if at all possible and new m em bers are alw ays welcom e.* M rs . S ? m Cope of O n w a y , M ichigan w as the house guest last week of M r. and M rs. Law rence R iddle. M r. and M rs . Je tre Cope, a son, also visited enroute to South Carolina. H ap py b irthd ay to Je tte r Cheek w ho celebrated his 88th last week. M rs . G ra ce P a rrish and sister Lu cille , K im e l of W inston-Salem spent last w eekend in R ichm ond, V a . w ith another sister, M rs . Alice B red em e ir on Saturday. T h e y spent the d ay a t K in g 's D om inion. Fletch e r W illia rd , J r .’s condition rem ains v e ry poor at his hom e here. Thoug ht perhaps everyone w ould like to hear just one m ore w ooly w o rm s to ry . A H w o o ly w o rm forecasters a re predicting a ve ry cold harsh w inter. La st M onday on a super highw ay near A lb a n y, N . Y . for several m iles w ooly w orm s by the dozens w ere on the highw a y. On nser observation, w e saw they w ere all heading the sam e direction, going from the north side tow ard the south. Not being a bona fide forecaster, I could only assum e they knew this and w ere heading for a w a rm e r clim ate. T h e G re e n M e a d o w s w illin g w o rke r’s class m et on Tue sd ay night at the hom e of their teacher, M rs. M adeline Sparks. Th e Joe Langstons enjoyed a trip through several of the N e w En gla n d stales last week seeing the m useum etc. in D elaw are w here the fam ous picture of W ashington’s crossing w as m ade. Visited a brother E a rl Sm ith at Lakehurst, N .J ., the historical Ja c k y ’s R idge w here W ashington’s troops w ere based d uring the C iv il W a r, G ettysburg, Pa. scene of Lin co ln ’s fam ous ad dress, and the fa rm and hom e w here C a lvin Coolidge grew up. A m ost interesting m useum there. Also the D utch C ountry around l,ancaster, P a . saw K ya ck canoeing in M assachusetts. Methodist Bazaar T h e F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist Church of M ocksville w ill hold it’s a n n u a l fa ll b a z a a r S a tu rd a y ,. N o v e m b e r 4 in the c h u rc h fellowship hall. Th e bazaar features a w ide a rra y of hand m ade crafts, canned goods and hom e baked item s. A featured attraction for sale is an antique hand crocheted bedspread donated by M a rg a re t Sprinkle. Th e bazaar begins at 8:00 a .m . Barbecue chicken plates w ill be available from noon through 7:00 p .m . Take -ou t orders are available. Farmington R e v. R alph T a y lo r was the guest speaker for the 11 a .m . w orship service at the M ethodist Church. R e v. T a y lo r gave a v e ry interesting , and info rm ative m essage for this service. W illia m Shelton and w ife, ac com panied by others fro m the childrens hom e in W inston-Salem w ere also present for w orship s e rvic e s la s t S u n d a y m o rn in g . Slides w ere shown by M r. Shelton of the m a n y activities and grow th of the childrens hom e throughout the years. M is s M a rg a re t T a b o r of Statesville passed a w a y Sunday, ■ Oct. 16. She w as the daughter of the R e v. J .B . Ta b o r, w ho w as once pastor of F a rm in g to n M ethodist C hu rch. M iss T a b o r w as also the sister of the late M rs . L a u ra Ta b o r B ro ck ot F a rm in g to n . T h e visitors of M r. and M rs. Steelm an S pillm an last Sunday, Oct. 16 w ere as follow s: M r. and M rs. W illie T a y lo r of W inston S alem , M rs . G .E . Collette S r., M rs. G .E . Collette J r . and son J a y and M rs . L a rry K ig e r fro m W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs . B illy E llis and children, H o w a rd and Betsy of Advnncfi. Turrentine Singing Th e Fo urth Sunday N ig h t singing w ill be held Sunday, October 24, a t' 7:00 p .m ., along w ith a baptism al s e rv ic e a t T u rre n tin e B a p tis t Church. G roups from the church w ill be singing. Ih e church is located ’4 m iles south of M ocksville between H w y . 64 and 601. T h e p a s to r Ju d g e Jo h n so n w elcom es everyone. Cornatzer News R ev. R obert Livingston, pastor of the South R ive r Baptist C hu rch in Statesville, N .C . w ill be guest speaker at re viva l services for G re e n H ill B a p tis t C h u rc h , beginning M onday O ctober 25, and continuing through F rid a y , October 211. Services w ill be held each evening at 7:30 p .m . Spccial m usic w ill be presented at each scrvice: and a nursery w ill be provided. Th e public is invited to attend. M rs. A rth u r L a ird underw ent eye surgery al D avie County Hospital Tuesday. M r. and M rs. D ale W illia m s and son of G reenville, N .C . w ere w eek end guests of M a ry Lois W illiam s. M r. and M rs. B ill Caudle spent a few days in A shville, N .C . last week. M r. and M rs . H o m e r Potts and S h a ro n a tte n d e d the M u n d a y Reunion Sunday at Lib e rty Church Fellow ship H a ll. T h e y also visited M r. and M rs. Jam e s K im m e r Sunday afternoon. M a rgare t Potts and M a ry Lois W illiam s visited M r. and M rs. Jam es K im m e r Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Joe Jones visited M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs in Cooleemee last Tue sd ay. A va and C lara B arn ey, E lla S m ith and Bessie Jones enjoyed touring N .C . m ountains and a visit to M l. A iry last Thursd ay.^ W eekend visitors of M r. and M rs. H om e r P o lls w ere M r. and M rs. Paul Potts of W a ve rly, V a . M r. and M rs . Jeff B oger visited M r. and M rs. J im Boger Sunday afternoon. P ea rl F ry e w as confined to her room for a few days last week w ith bronchial pneum onia. M r. and M rs . W eldon Allen w ere confined for a few days last week colds and viruses. P rune P lum s A prune is a plum , but not all plum s can be used for prunes. P rune plum s are a special k in d - ones that stay firm , m eaty and sweet when they are dried. "l-lope ever tells us tom orrow will be better."Tibullus R e - E l e c t B e t s y C o c h r a n e N.C. House of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s (Paid for by Betsy C ochrane)- A S S E M B L Y O F G O D N EW B E T H E L A S S E M B LY OP GOO 80? N. «\Aaln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool lOtOOa.m. AAornIno Worship 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B A P T I S T A D V A N C E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 801 B EA R C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H Bear Creek Church Rd. B LA IS E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde » Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday C o d e 's R e c i p e F o r T r u e H a p p i n e s s ^ '' Sermon Topic At C h u r c h o f C h r i s t North Main and Parit Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24th You Are Welcome! B s s a H B S B B G O D 'S F I V E M IN U T E S There is a time for everything. . . " - Epdesiastos 3 ^l, The Living Bibk 9:45 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C A LA H A LN F R IE N D S H IP B A P TIS T C H U R C H Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship IV.OOa.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. W edBlbleStudy& P rayerSer 7:00p.m .' C A L V A R Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, M ocksville. N .C. Jim G ryder. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday ¿3^.5737 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. C E D A R C R E E K B A P TIS T Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U R C H C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. C O R N A TZ E R B A P TIS T C H U R C H Advance. N.C. D A V IE B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C L E Fork. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highway N1 off 64 E A TO N 'S B A P TIS T C H U R C H Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. ED G E W O O D B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 601 West Cooleemee. N .C. F A R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T C H U R C H Farmington Road Surtday School 10:00 a.m . Worship IV.OOa.m. Youth Training Union 7:00p.m . FIR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H 390 N. AAaIn Street AAocksvllle. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45a.m . Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 6:30 p .m .-O ct. thru M ay F IR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool 7 :30 & 9:3 0 «.m . Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FO R K B A P TIS T C H U R C H 6 Miles East on Hw y. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 7:20p.m . G O S P E L B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rt. 6. Mocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter. Preacher CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2167 Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m . IVOO a.m . 7;00p.m . 7:00 p.m . COBLE LIME «FERTILIZER SERVICE H ig h w a y 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g Sales a n d S ervice N e w H o llin d E q u ip m e n t H ig h w a y 6 01 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-5969 G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CH U R C H Rainbow Road. AAocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. G R E E N H tL L B A P TIS T C H U R C H Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N M EA D O W S B A P TIS T Highway 801-Farmlngton Rev. David E . Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship IVOO a.m . fcvening-------------------------------------- 7.30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O P E B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C L E Highway 158 East . Norm an S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T CH UR CH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JE R U S A L E M B A P TIS T Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday TO G ETH ERN ESS W hen one experiences togetherness w ith som eone he loves, it is a deeply personal thing. A t play, shopping, o r reading in th e sam e room , you are together. A little boy put up a lem onade stand in our neighborhood this spring. He prom ised G od he v^ould share his profits w ith his church. His little placard sim ply said: “ Lem onade, Inc. ' Me & G od, C o-ow ners" T hat's togetherness! G od put w ork and joy of togetherness in the sam e thought w hen He said, "W e are laborers together w ith G od." C ooperate w ith G od, join hands w ith Him in all the ventures of your life-lem o n ad e stand or gigantic in d u stry -a n d the cobw ebs of loneliness and the burdens of responsibility are both taken care of by your Partner. Let the business sign of your life read: "M e and G od—co ow ners." You can 'l beat th at partnership! —Paul M. Stevens + -t- + + + + -i- + + -n - + + + + + + -f-+- + ATTEND CHURCH TH IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -!■-»- A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R C H Advance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR CH Redland Rd. off 158 East C E N TE f? U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H UR CH Highway 64 West C H E S TN U T G R O V E M E TH O D IS T 2r>d & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship IVOO a.m . CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Advance. N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H UR C H Hw y. SOl.Advance, N.C. F A R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H SundaySchool (1stSunday) IVOOa.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) IVOO a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH UR CH North M ain St. AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. George Aum an, Pastor M O R A V I A N AAACEDON IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Hampton M organ, Jr., Pastor Hw y. BOI & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Al M azat. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Worship 1V.30a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N TE C O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship IVOO a.m . M O C K S V I L L E P F N T E C O S T A L HO LIN ES S Milling Road M yron Bruce. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship IVOOa.m Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m Evangelistic 7:00p.m Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship IVO O a.m . Lifellners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . P R E S B Y T E R I A N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N CH U R C H Jeff Collins. Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. » Sunday School Worship 10:00 a.m . IVOOa.m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 801 at Fork HA R D ISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V IL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) (4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . IVOOa.m . ©Community Adwerliting ^977 TMt column belong to our rt*d«n. Wt will »Ktpi prinubU ittmi *nd piy Sl.OO for Mch it«m publithtd. In th* cjse of quoutiont, ih« n«m* э! theiuthorfndthttitl«andpubli»h«r of th* book miatbegivvn. Addrm il«mi to “Cod'* Fiv* MinuiM," Box 12157. Pon Worth, Tax. 76116 L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R C H Gladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R C H Adyance._N,C._..................................................... MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. F e e d s, D r y G o o d s , G ro c e rie s a nd F e rtiliz e r D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 634-2128 T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Route 4. AAocksvllle, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday ■ N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H OF C H R IST Robert Darnall. Minister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. IVOO a.m . Worship IVOOa.m . 7:00p.m . Evening 7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . Wedensday 7:30p.m . FO R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, Mocksvllle 10:ooa.m. Worship (2ndSun.) IVOOa.m . IV O O a m <4thSun.) 10:00a.m. 7:45p.m . Sunday School (4th Sun.) IVOOa.m . (1st. 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 9t45a.m. IVOO a.m . 6:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 10:00a.m.* IVOOa.m . 7:30 p.m. /:30 p.m. NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P TIS T C H UR C H No Creek Rd. off 64 S M ITH G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 158 East T U R R E N T IN E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship IVOOa.m . Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Y a d kin V a lle y Road C A T H O L I C ST. FR A N C IS O F ASSISt C H U R C H Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m . Sunday 10:00a.m. C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN TH C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M inister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. IVOO a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H OF G OD Cooleemee. N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G OD Highway 64 West I.W. names. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D Hwy. 64 E . 8. Depot St. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship IVOO a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. E P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool 10:50a.m. I N T E R D E N O M I N A T I O N A L M O C K S V IL LE !:;lE fiD E N O M IN A T JO N A L C H U R C H Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Watters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Morning Worship IVOO a.m . Radio Program (W D S L ) VOOp.m. ■ Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by: AArs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. L U T H E R N H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Hw y. 601 S. AAocksvllle, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m Worship IVOOa.m . M E T H O D I S T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H OAK G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Highway 158 East S A L E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academ y Rd. S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East A^ocksville Rev. J.C . Lane, Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) I0:00a.m . (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . SundaySchool (1stand3rd) IVOOa.m . (2nd. 4th, i 5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m . UN IO N C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Rev. John Fowler 1st. 3rd. i. 5th Sunday School 10:00 p.m . Worship IVOOa.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Advance. N.C. worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . O rdS u n .) IVOOa.m . Sunday School (3rd Sun.) IVOOa.m . (2nd. 3rd, 4lh Sun.) 10:00 a.m . C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je ric h o R o a d M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 61 Y a d k in v ille R oa d M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 6342141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M a ke rs o f D A I S Y F L O U R W e C u s to m B le n d D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In th e H illsd a le C o m m u n ity R o u te 1 A d v a n c e , N .C . Phone 998-8192 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 492-5565 ......................................... r-.’ class c a n W ^ o u t the r in i ln ' T l a i ^ demonstration at Saturday's snow. Annual Animal Protection Horse Show (con tin ue d from page ID ) sim m on tree dropped an occasional ripe fruit w ilh a plop near w here A n im a l P ro te c tio n S o c ie ty blacksm iths, G eorge O verlon and K e vin F a h e y kept ready for a quick shoe rep air at their m obile sm ithy, a chim ney extending through the cover of the pickup from their forge. About the only sm ithery sounds heard on S aturday w as the rin g of the h a m m e r as Fa h e y dem on strated the m a kin g of a shoo from a straight strip of iron as he recounted the fable of the blacksm ith who m ade shoes for the devil. O c c a s io n a lly a g e n e ra l a n nouncem ent about raffle tickets for feed could be heard over a loud speaker, but m ostly the am plifiers w ere silent. Although the w in d w histled coldly around the Thorou ghb red Tra in in g Center at tim es on S aturday, the day produced m ostly w a rm sounds of fa m ily in te ra c tio n a n d a p preciation for their horses. N in ety horses w ere entered in the a n n u a l D a v ie C o u n ty A n im a l Protection Society H orse Show at the Thorou ghb red Tra in in g Center O ct. 16; fifty in the hunter ring , forty in the w estern-gaited co m petition. " Th e benefit brought in $1500 to support the w o rk of the Society d uring the com ing ye ar. C h a m p io n s a n d R e s e rv e Cham pions in each D ivision in cluded: Short Stirrup H u n te r; C ham pion- Copperfield ridden b y Catherine R obb; R eserve-Little L o rd P a u n - tleroy ridden b y K im D ennis, S m ä ll & M e d iu m P o n y H u n te r: Cham pion-M eatloaf ridden b y R on B u tle r; R eserve-Ja ck F ro s t ridden by A m anda L y e rly . L a rg e P ony H u n te r: Cham pion- C a p la in K id d rid d e n b y L is a W a ld ro p ; R e s e rv e -P e te r P a n ridden by Robin Johnson. C h ild re n ’s H u n te r: C h a m p io n - D a d d y’s G irl ridden by M ichelle M asline; R eserve-M e F irs t ridden by Leslie Lassiter. Lo w H u n te r: C ham pion-K aper ridden by Theresa M a rtin ; R eserve- B o ld T r a v e l rid d e n b y C a ro l Issacson. A m a te u r-R id e r H u n te r; C h a m pion-Loose Change ridden by D avid M a shb urn ; R eserve-K ap er ridden by There sa M a rtin . A S B O p e n E n g lis h P le a s u re C ha m pion ship : Cham pion-Silvia ridden b y K e vin W hite; R eserve- bySultan’s N ew D aw n ridden Sharon Chaney. W estern P leasure Cham pionship: Cham pion-Son of a D re a m ridden by C a rrie S w a im ; R e s e rv e -D a rb y ridden by Lynn e Tro u tm a n . A S B N a tu ra l T a il Open C h a m p io n s h ip : C h a m p io n -S ta rh a rt’s R ingm aster ridden b y Jan ie Sites; R eserve-R uger ridden by Caren C a rte r. A ra b ia n P le a s u re : C h a m p io n - Russel G . ridden by M ia Goodm an A S B 3-Gaited O pen: Cham pion Special D a y ridden by D ana Lloyd A S B 5 -G a ite d O p e n C h a m p io n s h ip : C h a m p io n -L o c h B ra e ’! Ech o ridden by Sue Isenhour R eserve- Ju lie Sea ridden by W alter M a rtin. A rider and horse show their form as ttiey come over a jump in the children's hunter-iumper class. I B lu e B a y Seafood [R e sta u ra n t . . . I- ‘ ■'.-VW - Fresh Fried and Broiled Seafood € l / n € l . Ae <loeà. lA e A L L Y O U C A N E A T S P E C IA L S T u e s d a y Perch Fillet J 325 W e d n e s d a y . Pan Trout J 325 T h u r s d a y Fresh Water Catfish $395 D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOnUR 21, 1982 - .^D Ambulatory Surgery Saves Money Jim e In O ctober, 1979, Sandra N a n tz of Tro u tm a n , N .C . checked into Iredell M e m o ria l H o s p ita l fo r m in o r gynecological su rge ry. She felt “ washed out” after the su rge ry and slept m ost of the day follow ing her su rge ry. She ended u p m issing two days of w ork. In M a rch , 1982, N antz had to have the identical procedure perform ed but this tim e she w ent to Iredell M e m o ria l's a m b u la to ry s u rg e ry unit. She w as honie by lunchtim e and felt w ell enough to do la un d ry and other housew ork that afternoon. She returned to h er job at R eich R ea lty the next m orning. N antz is one of the thousands of N o rth C a ro lin ia n s w h o a re d is c o v e rin g th a t the co st, in convenience and anxiety associated w ith o ve rnight hospital stays can be avoided b y choosing a m bu la to ry or outpatient su rge ry. A m b u la to ry su rg e ry allow s the patient to enter the hospital in the m orn ing, have su rg e ry and go hom o to recuperate la ter that sam e day. Based on seven su rgica l procedures done on an a m bu la to ry su rge ry basis and m onitored by B lue Cross and B lue Shield of N o rth Carolina since 1979, the estim ated cost savings is about $500 per procedure. O v e r 300 procedures can be done safely on an a m bu la to ry su rge ry basis. N a tu ra lly , there are some people and some procedures that m igh t re q u ire hospitalization but for the vast m a jo rity of patients, am bu la to ry su rg e ry is a safe, cost e ffic ie n t m e th o d of d e liv e rin g health care. “ A n ytim e you can avoid that o v e rn ig h t h o s p ita l s ta y y o u ’re saving anxiety and m o n e y,” N a n tz said. “ I w ould encourage a ll per sons n e e d in g n o n -e m e rg e n c y surge ry to ask their doctors if it can be perform ed as am bu la to ry su rg e ry.” Th e d ay before h er su rge ry, N antz w ent to her docto r’s office and received a detailed account of w hat w ould be involved w ith the surgery and how she should prepare for it. O n her w a y hom e, she dropped b y the hospital for pre - surgical lab w o rk. W hile there, the a n e sth e s io lo g ist w h o w o u ld be assisting the doctor the next day reinterated w hat the doctor had told her hours earlier. “ Although I had been through this procudure before it w as com forting to hear - tw ice - w hat w ould be going on ,” N a n tz said. On the day of su rge ry, N a n tz’ husband, D a rre ll, took her to Iredell M e m o ria l’s a m b u la to ry s u rg e ry unit at 7 a .m . ’“ Th e y checked m y vital signs and gave m e a pill to re la x ,” N a n tz said. "1 w as ve ry surprised no other preparations w ere necessary.” Anesthesia w as adm inistered at 7:25, and at 7:30 a .m . N a n tz un derw ent su rge ry. T h irty m inutes later she w as in the re co ve ry room . A t 9 a .m . she w as transferred lo Ire d e ll M e m o r ia l’s “ ste p d o w n ” recove ry area w hich resem bles a traditional w aiting room and features reclin in g chairs. D a rre ll, w ho had w aited for Sandra in this area, m et h er there and took her hom e w hen she w as dism issed at 9:45 a .m . “ T h e y let you stay in the recovery room until you feel yo u 're rea d y to get u p ,” N a n tz said. “ A registered nurse w as there w ith m e the whole tim e. T h e y don’t let you leave until you’re able to w a lk around the bed alone. " I d id n ’t have a ny pain and I was w ide aw ake w hen I w ent hom e,” N a n tz continued. “ I did m y laundry that afternoon and a few other household chores and w ent back to w ork the next d a y .” N a n tz has high praise for the care she received and the convenience of am bu la to ry su rge ry. "T h e care I received w as ex cellent,, N antz said. “ Someone w as alw ays there there to help m e if I needed it. T h e day after m y su rge ry the hospital tried to call m e at hom e to m ake sure I w as okay. Th e y m issed getting in touch w ith me because I w as at w ork and sent m e a letter the next day. It was a form letter, but it still gave m e a good fiiL’ling that tliey cared enough to keep in touch.” "T h e re is really no w ay to ef fectively m easure the convenience of am bu la to ry su rg e ry,” N antz c o n tin u e d . “ T h e a m b u la to ry surge ry slaff is v e ry flexible and they schedule you at yo ur con v e n ie n ce . M y s u rg e ry w as on W ednesday, the day I norm ally have the afternoon off anyw a y. I w as able to take W ednesday m o r ning as personal leave so I was only a w ay from m y w ork a haif day. “ I d id n 't have to w o rry about interrupting anyone else's life or m ine to liave the surgery. P a r ticu larly, I did n 't have to m ake special arrangem ents for m y 3- year-old daughter, Angela. She w ent to the day care center at the norm al tim e and w as picked up at the n o rm a l tim e. She never knew the difference.” Davie Top Dairy Herds Are Listed Th e top five herds in D avie County for the m onth of Septem ber are as follows: E d w in R . E ttin g e r, 55 cow s, 32.1 average m ilk , 4.7 average test, and 1.96 average butterfat. R eavis & H e n d rix D a iry , 97 cows, 49.1 m ilk , 3.4 test, and 1.68 butterfat. Ja m e s W . B oger and Son, 153 cows, 43.8 m ilk, 3.4 test and 1.48 butterfat. Sparks and M ille r, 66 cow s, 43.7 m ilk, 3.4 test and 1.46 butterfat. F re d F . Bahnson, J r ., 77 cows, 43.7 m ilk , 3.3 test and 1.43 butterfat. HOUSE October 28 thru 30 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ~ iJOO 7 to 10 p.m. Cooleemee Rec. Center Jsponsored by Kids o f the Kingdom-Puppct M inistry F R E E n O O I L S . B O D lR E a FRO M U N IRO Y A l 2 TIRES ^50 BOND Direct From Uniroyal With Your Purchase Of 4 Uniroyal Tires At Regular Prices RAISED WHITE LEHER UNIROYAL STEELER BR78-13..................................52.50 205/70R14............................66.00 205/75R14.............................66.00 225/70R15..............................74.00 R A T E D T R E A D W E A R 2 2 0 UNIROYALALL SEASON TIGER PAW PLUS TREADW EAR 240 STEELER WHITE 205/70R14 Black................49.00 195/75R14...........................63.50 205/75R14...........................65.00 205/75R15...........................67.50 215/75R15............................70.50 225/75R15...........................73.00 235/75R15...........................78.00 165/8R-13 BIk.........40.00 185/80R13........59.50 i 185/75R14............62.00 J 195/75RÌ4.,, , ,67.50 ^ 205/75R14 ......6 9 .0 0 ^ 205/75R15........71.50 g 215/75R15 7 4 .5 0 ^ 225/75R15.............7 7 .0 0 ^ 235/75R15............82.00 ÇÇ ANTIFREEZE 2 . 9 9 PerGallon Plus 4% State Tax 3 Ï R B A n E R Y ’2 8 . 8 8 Plus Tax & Trade 634-2365 HIGHW AY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N X ; ; ^ ^ 2 3 6 5 : f I f i i , ' _ it-- Roger Harris Named Chairman Of Trustees, Harerove Military Academy m m m 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore F o r m ore than 20 centuries w ild m u sh ro o m s h a ve c a p tu re d the fancies, delighted the palates, and prom oted the fears of people around the globe. T h e y have been associated w ith elves, goblins, fairies, and other supernatural beings; they have served as food for the gods and the ungodly; and they have been used as poison to frighten and som etim es to elim inate friend and foe. E lve s w ere supposed to have used m ushroom s for u m bre lla s; fairies danced on them in the m oonlight; and w itches m ade them an essential ingredient in their brew and at tendant spells. A n d , of course, king, noblem an, and com m oner dined-som etim es their last su pp er-o n the delicious m o rs e ls , T h e R o m a n s w e re especially noted for their fondness for m ushroom s, usually a m a jo r item in their lavish feasts. N ero was fam ous for serving ra re m ushroom s to his b a n q u e t g ue sts, often elim inating his enem ies b y slipping in a fe w ' poisonous tidbits. H e is credited w ith assisting A g rip pin a, wife of Claudius Caesar, in killing h e r hu sb a n d v ia the poison m ushroom 'route. Iro n ica lly enough, he w as later to m eet the sam e fate him self. Despite the folklore and the fear, diners in great num ber continued to enjoy varieties of this succulent ;fungus. Th e royal and the rich took precautions' by w a y of using food- tasters w hile the m iddle class and the poor either played m ushroom roulette or learned to identify the ;edible species. A m e rican s, w ho have n ever been identified as; ove rly-im a gin ative in their food tastes, w ere slow to em brace the^ m ushroom . In recent years, how ever, they have m ade up for lost tim é, la rge ly through the educational efforts of m ycologists and am ateur'W ild food fanciers. A t Appalachian State U n ive rsity, for exam ple, D r. John Bond, of the D ep artm e nt of B iology, has been te a ch in g classes in m y c o lo g y (fungology) for a n um ber of years, using the m eadow s and the wooded areas of the cam pus as an extended la b orato ry. In', addition, he leads faculty and com m un ity groups on m ushroom -gathering expeditions, p ro vid ing identification procedures and offering advice on cooking and se rvin g the edible harvest. ■ : Bond identifies the Appalachian region as an im m ense storehouse of edible fungi. “ Th e re are hundreds of different specjes of m ushroom s in the N o rth C a ro lin a m o u n ta in s alone,” he says, “ m ost of them non- p o iso n o u s, th o u g h not a lw a y s ^ ib le . A n d , of course, there are the ix>isonous varieties; how ever, these are v e ry m u ch in the m in o rity .” ■; Interestingly enough, B ond calls the com m on puffball (som etim es D e v il’s P uffball or D u stb a ll) one of the m o re d e lic io u s m u s h ro o m varieties and one quite easy to identify. “ Th e key here ,” he says, .“ is to gather the puffballs w hile they a re still firm and w hite inside. Sliced and sauteed in butter, they are delicious.” ; ■; M u s h ro o m e x p e rts s o m e tim e s su g g e st th a t : the b e g in n in g m ushroom fancier lim it his e arly gathering to the so-called “ foolproof fo u r,” m eaning ' the m orels, or sponge m ushroom s; the puffballs; the s u lp h u r sh e lf, o r s u lp h u r polypores; and the shaggym anes. Once the hunter feels confident that By Roger Whitener he can identify each of these and not fear eating them , he is ready to m ove on to other varieties. Bond equates m usiiroom iden tification w ith that of recognizing fa m iliar trees, flow ers, fruits, and Ihe like. “ M ost of us can tell the difference between an oak and a m aple, a goldenrod and a daisy, a blueberry and a b la ckb erry. W e just need to apply the sam e iden tific a tio n p rin c ip le s to m ushroom s.” Conclusion: Look for the edible; forget the poisonous. Th o t is, unless your nam e is N ero. Wé Need CRO M ER As District Court Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge D u rin g the 10-year stint of F o lk w a y s various tall tales related to the skill of the hunter or the ex cellence of his w eapon have com e our w a y. Jim m y D . C a rte r of H ick o ry, how ever, adds a new tw ist in his account of a gran dfa therly N im ro d and his hunting advice to his grandson. H e w rites: “ I have long been a firea rm s user, beginning in fact at age tw elve, by sneaking D a d ’s old .22 M ossberg M odel B single-shot out to hunt crow s. “ W hile stationed in T u rk e y (c. 1957-1959), I m et m a n y hunters, and since w e w ere not allow ed weapons, talking about hunting, reloading, and gun collecting w as our source of relief. T h e a c tu ^ use of firea rm s was shelved until w e returned to the good o l’ U .S . of A . “ D u rin g this period of m y life experience, I spoke quite often w ith a lad from the m ountains of N o rth Carolina, w ho hailed fro m the N .C .- Tennessee b order area. “ T h is la d first fired m y interest in reloading rifle am m o, som ething I had not ye t tried m y hand at. A fte r com pleting m y A ir F o rc e service in 1961, I took up the reloading hobby and a m still going h a rd at it. “ Y o u can be the judge of the truth in this m ou nta in-lad ’s sto ry, but he learned reloading from his G ra nd pa after this m a n n e r: “ A s a w ee tad, he sat at the kit chen table, w atchin g the old gent load up .45-70 cartridges for his Springfield Tra p -d o o r single-shot long rifle. Le a rn in g the a rt w as stressed fro m youth, to be passed a lo n g fro m g e n e ra tio n to generation. C a refu l attention to details guaranteed m e at on the table d uring the w in te r m onths. “ Th e only p a rt of the reloading that perplexed the youth w as the fin a l a m m o p re p a ra tio n , w hen grandpa dribbled sm a ll g rains of a w hitish pow der into the hollow -point c a vity of the hand-cast pure lead bullets. Th e lad had seen this done before on m a n y occasions, but never had the courage to ask the old m an w h a t the m ysterious “ p ow der” w as nor its exact requirem ent in. p re pa ring the am m unition. “ A ll he knew w as that the w hite grains w ere put into the bullet’s hollow nose, and sealed off w ith a bit of d rip p in g hot candle w a x . “ T im e cam e and w ent, and G ra nd pa becam e too old to course the ups and dow ns of the steep m ountains, so it w as ju ^ e d tim e for the teenager lad to begin to harvest the m eat for the com ing w in ter. “ Since the old S pringfield w as single-shot, one’s a im m ust be true to dow n a deer w ith one longrange blast. A second chance m igh t not offer itself on that p a rticu la r day. Shots w ere usually fro m one hilltop to another, it being m u ch too dense in the lo w e r thickets to see m ore than a few ya rd s in a n y given direction. “ P re p a rin g for the la d ’s first solo hunt, G ra nd pa and he discussed the ins and outs of hunting, direction finding, best locations for deer hunting, the secrets of using the Springfield to best advantage, etc. “ F in a lly the youth m u s t e r ^ up enough nerve to ask the old gent about the w hite pow der used in the bullet’s hollow nose ca vity. “ ‘W ell, son,’ he says, ‘you know you m u st^sit on“ a m ountain-top, shoot across the va lle y at a deer on the next one...and, since it’ll take you tw o to three hours to clim b down one and up the other to fetch the deer, w ell...th e S A L T in that there ol’ bullet-nose w ill preserve the m eat till you can get th e re !’ ” R eaders a re invited to send folk m a te ria ls to R o g e rs W h ite n e r, En glish D ep artm e nt, Appalachian State U n ive rsity, Boone, N .C . 28608. C. R oger H a rris , C h a irm a n of the B o a rd , T ra v e le r s M a n a g e m e n t Corporation, has agreed to serve as C ha irm a n of the Tru ste e s -Fo rm e r Trustees C am paign division of the Securing Ihe Fu tu re C am paign for M argrave M ilita ry A cad em y. In a d d itio n lo the T r a v e le rs M anagem ent Corporation position, M r. H a rris has s e v e ra l oth e r business concerns including p a rt n e rsh ip in W h ip -O -W ill F a rm s w here thoroughbred horses and regisiered polled herefords are raised. M r. H a rris and his fa m ily have been associated w ith H a rg ra ve for several years. In 1946 he enrolled as a student in the 8lh grade, and he graduated in 1951. One of his sons attended H a rg ra ve , and M r. H a rris has served on the school’s B oard of Trustees since 1975. In accepting the C hairm anship of Ihe T ru s te e s -F o rm e r T ru s te e s C am paign, M r. H a rris is com m itted to leading the current and form er trustees in the achievem ent of their $500,000 goal over the next three years. “ H a rg ra ve has had a positive influence on e ve ry facet of m y life- bolh personal and professional. S in ce le a v in g 30 y e a rs a go , H a rg ra ve has asked ve ry little from m e in repaym ent for all the good things that I received as a student. “ B y accepting the Chairm anship of Ihe Tru ste e s -Fo rm e r Trustees Cam paign, I can begin to m ake some repaym ent. Le t m e encourage all of the Trustees and F o rm e r Trustees to participate in this effort to Ihe extent each can afford. In doing so w e w ill have perpetuated an institution w hich can continue to influence young m en a n d , w om en long after w e are gone. Please help us in this endeavor for we sorely need yo ur help,” he said. On M a rch 19, 1982, the B oard of T ru s te e s of H a rg ra v e M ilita r y A cad em y approved the launching of a capital cam paign. Follo w in g an in te n s ive fe a s ib ility s tu d y co n ducted d uring the w in ter m onths, Ihe B oard of Trustees on M a rch 19, 1982, u n a n im o u s ly a dop ted a $1,025,000 B ase G o a l fo r the Securing the Fu tu re C am paign for H a rg ra ve . A Challenge G oal of $2,050,000 w as approved b y the B oard. In further action, the Trustees also com m itted them selves to their ow n c a m p a ig n in v o lv in g specifically Ihe curren t and form er trustees of the school. A m in im u m goal of $500,000 w as adopted as the goal fo r the T ru s te e s -F o rm e r C. Roger Harris T ru s te e s S e c u rin g the F u tu re Cam paign. Th e Securing the Fu tu re C a m paign is a project lo raise a m in im u m of $1,025,000 for the en dow m ent, the rem odeling of M a b ry H a ll, Ihe debt retirem ent and the co n stru c tio n for fire p ro te c tio n needs of Ihe Academ y. Th e c a m paign has as its p rim a ry thrust the strengthening of the school’s en d o w m e n t p ro g ra m a nd the rem odeling of M a b ry H a ll. Of the $1,025,000 base goal $500,000 w ill go into endow m ent, $275,000 w ill be for rem odeling M a b ry H a ll, $150,000 w ill be allocated tow ard the con struction for fire protection and $100,000 w ill go tow ard retiring the debt created by Ow en Cheatham C h a pe l lo an re tire m e n t. T h e reaching of the challenge goal of $2,050,000 w ill m ake available an additional $500,000 for endowm ent and il w ill also provide funds for the construction of a new hom e for the A cadem y President as w ell as the construction of a new kitchen. Th e Tru ste e s -Fo rm e r Trustees Cam paign is the first of several c a m p a ig n s . in w hich all of the school’s publics w ill eventually be involved. W ashing Sweaters T o m aintain good looks and long life , w a sh sw e a te rs fre q u e n tly before soil becomes em bedded in the ya rn . Follow label instructions w hen laundering. A Stamp Quiz 1. Th e first series of co m m em orative slam ps issued in 1893 paid tribute to w hom ? a ) Ponce de I,^on b ) Christopher Colum bus c ) Sieur de la Salle d ) G eorge W ashington 2. In w hat ye a r did the first U .S . C hristm as stam p appear? a ) 1962 b ) 1902 c ) 1847 d ) 1840 3. W ho w as the first black w om an to appear on a U .S . postage stam p? a ) S ally H em ings b ) P hillis W heatley c ) Sojourner T ru th d ) H a rrie t Tu b m a n 4. W ho w as the first person to be honored as part of the P e rfo rm in g A rts & A rtists Series? a ) Jim m ie Rodgers b ) George M . Cohan c ) W ill R ogers d ) W . C. Fields 5. W ho w as the first A m e rican baseball p layer to appear on a U .S . postage stam p? a ) Babe Rut]h b ) Jackie Robinson c ) Lou G e h rig d ) T y Cobb A N S W E R S : (a ) 5. (b ) 1. (b ) 2. (a ) 3. (d ) 4. Hnme ImprnvB w i t h в l o a n y o u c a n ' t i m p r o v B n n . . . N a t u r a lly , y o u w a n t to k n o w t h a t y o u ’re g e t t in g t h e b e s t t e r m s p o s s i b le o n a lo a n . Loans Up To ’25,000 S O U T H E R N S о Б с а и м т с а м р н м у WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. C a llN E i^ iU e forasmg after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-.state cail.s to Nasliviile or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. C E N T E L ' L o n g d is ta n c e rate's g o d o w n a fte r 5 p m . Iredell county's Finest Used Gars!1978 BRONCO RANGER XLT 4x4. Blue with white roof, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio with 8-tracl(, $ 7 7 7 0 Off-the road tires. Driven only 45,000 miles............ 111L 1979 SCOTTSDALE 4x4 long wheel base pickup with sharp black and silver paint, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, radio, rally wheels, and off-the- $CQCQ road white letter tires, chrome rear step bumper .... OODO 1978 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC with long wheel base and camper cover. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, SCililC two-tone brown and white paint, rear step bumper. . . 3 4 4 3 1980 GMC SIERRA LWB pickup. Medium blue finish, 6-cylinder engine, straight drive, power steering, radio, step SCAQA bumper, a one-owner truck with only 19,000 miles. .. 1982 FORD F-lOO LWB. White finish, V-6 engine, straight drive, power steering, radio, $70QQ step bumper, radial tires, driven only 6,000 miles ... / 1979 F-lOO RANGER, short wheel base, black and silver, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio, $CQQ>| white radial tires, mag wheel covers__.D 1980 CUSTOM F-lOO LWB, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, black and white paint, chrome western mirrors, radio, SCQOO step bumper, vinyl seat..................................... 1980 FORD COURIER LWB white with matching cumper cover, automatic transmission, Sc TOO rear step bumper.............................................. 5 / o Z 1980 DATSUN SWB black all over, white letter tires, white spoke wheels, 5-speed transmission, air SC0 7 0 conditioning, radio, roll bar and step bumper.......... d o /L 1981 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK 4-speed, 4-cylinder engine, radio, dark blue. A local, JOCOO one-owner car for only....................................... JO O O 1977 MATADOR COUPE good looking two-door with dark brown metallic paint, tan vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, white r | q q | tires, factory road wheels................................... l o O l 1980 DODGE ASPEN station wagon. Six-cylinder with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, good looking medium blue metallic paint............ M a n y M o re T o C h o o s e From ! 1 Y ear — 18,000 M ile W e s t e r n N a t io n a l W a r r a n t y A v a i la b le o n m o s t o f o u r v e h ic le s . Covered Items! 1. E n g i n e C o m p o n e n t s 2 . T r a n s m i s s i o n 3 . D r iv e A x l e A s s e m b l y (f r o n t & r e a r ) 4 . F r o n t S u s p e n s i o n 5 . S t e e r in g C o m p o n e n t s 6 . A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g 7 . B r a k e s 8 . E le c t r i c a l C o m p o n e n t 9 . C a r b u r e t o r P L U S T H E S E E X T R A S ! S u b s t i t u t e T r a n s m i s s i o n T o w i n g T r a v e l i n e B r e a k d o w n E x p e n s e 1011 Folger Drive Statesville, N.C. 704/873-1823 INTERSTAn m m704/873-18Я1 From The Ashes: Rise Of Soviet Air Power DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - 5D B y R ita C . Bobowski Sm ithsonian New s Service B y the su m m er of 1941, the w a r in Euro pe had been raging for alm ost tw o y e a rs . P o la n d , D e n m a rk , F ra n c e , N o rw a y , Y u g o s la v ia , B e lgium --all had fallen. Victorious in the w est, H itle r once again decided to turn eastw ard. His blueprint for conquest: Operation Barbarossa. On a quiet Sunday m orning, June 22, 1941, the Soviet a ir force w as all but annihilated by the G e rm an Luflw affe in Ihe most devastating a ir cam paign ever launched. Th e G erm ans struck at w ill against critica l targets, destroying 1,800 Soviet a irc ra ft-m o s t still on the ground. Thousands of Russian lives w ere lost. Though Soviet pilots struggled to rescue their planes from burning airfields and fly into action, once in the a ir they faced another serious problem : an enem y w ith vastly superior training and equipm ent. On that day alone, 3 m illion G erm ans surged across the Soviet border. D u rin g the next few m onths, the G e rm an s continued their m ove eastw ard. B y Sept. 1, they had reached K ie v in the heart of the U k raine . B y fall, Le ningrad was under seige, and the G e rm an s w ere cam ped at the gates of M oscow . Though the Soviets doggedly fought on, their losses w ere staggering. P ut step by step, the tide w as to change. D u rin g the w inter of 1941- 1942, the G e rm a n a ir force began to founder. N o w fighting the United States as w ell as B rita in and the Soviets, thé G e rm an s w ere also beleaguered b y g rave shortages of labor, m aterials and fuel. Soviet w a r m aterial production quickly overtook and then surpassed that of G e rm a n y, B y the final days of the w a r in 1945, the Soviet a ir force had achieved the seem ingly im possible; Th e y had em erged as victors. Th e m iraculous recove ry of the Soviet a ir fo rc e -a n d the effect that com eback has had on today’s Soviet m ilita ry style -h a v e not been w ell c h ro n ic le d o r a p p re c ia te d b y W estern historians. “ B y the end of W orld W a r II, the Soviets had am assed the largest tactical a ir force in the w orld , m ore than 15,000 o p e ra tio n a l c o m b a t a ir c r a f t ,’.’ . D r . V o n H a rd e s ty , associate curato r of aeronautics at the Sm ithsonian's N ational A ir and Space M iiseum in W ashington, D .C ., says. H ardesty is the author of a new book. R ed P hoenix: Th e R ise of S o vie t A ir P o w e r, 1941-45 (S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n P re s s , 1982). Th e book is the first in-depth look at Soviet a ir pow er in W orld W a r I I to be published in the En glish language: M iraculous as it m a y seem , the rise of the Soviet a ir force d uring W orld W a r II, hardesty says, w as nonetheless carefully calculated, a com bination of superior Russian ta c tic s , d w in d lin g L u ftw a ffe resources and the determ ination of the R ussian people them selves. W ith the G e rm a n advance into R ussia, the Soviets w ere com pelled to m ove their w a r industries beyond the U ra l M ountains, a region w ell out of the range of G e rm a n b om bers. About 1,500 factories w ere relocated in the U ra ls , and m ore than 10 million workers were transferred to the region, laboring under severe and brutal conditions- freezing temperatures, blinding snow and ice and total desolation. Despite these hardships, tens of thousands of aircraft were built by war’s end. Experts agree that moving the war industries away from the front was one of the most important strategic decisions made by the Soviet government. Says H ardesty, whose doctorate is in Russian history, “ Th e sheer num ber of a ircraft m anufactured by the Soviets in four years--over 125,000-is astounding. Though they w ere vulnerable w here jets and big b o m b e rs w e re co n ce rn e d , the Russians w ere able to p erfe ct their tactical a ir pow er, providing vital ground support for their troops.” T h e lL -2 S h tu rm o v ik , firs t operational in 1941 and dubbed the "flyin g tank” because of its heavy outer shell, w as p art of the Soviet a ir a rm . Th is a irc ra ft’s m etal “ coat of a rm o r” m ade it extrem ely durable and virtu a lly im pervious to e n e m y a n ti-a irc ra ft fire ; lig h t ground fire sim p ly bounced off its bottom and sides. Shturm oviks operated la rgely at treetop level, destroying tanks and other a r tille ry. In a ll, about 36,000 of these Russian planes w ere built during the w ar. “The Soviets fought in ways that the Western Allies never even considered,” Hardesty points out. “At the start of the war, they pioneered a desperate technique known as the ‘turan’, a ramming attack in which an obsolete Russian aircraft would be run into the sides of a modern German plane-while both were in the air. The Soviet pilot anitcipated that he could parachute to safety, while the German pilot would often go down in flames with his plane.” TÜ e Soviets also developed the ta c tic of a ir b lo ck a d e s. A t Stalingrad, for exam ple, the Soviet a ir force helped to prevent the G erm ans from a irlifting m uch- needed supplies to their surrounded ground forces b y shooting down Luftw affe a ir transports that tried to infiltrate the area. N ig h t b o m b in g , e n a b lin g a ir operations to be conducted around the clock, was another successful Soviet lactic. Biplanes, often flown by w om en, would go behind enem y lines al night, bom bing am m unition dum ps or bridges. Th e sorties w ere assisted on the ground by partisans w o rk in g in G e rm a n -o c c u p ie d territory. C on trary lo most textbook ac counts, H ardesty m aintains that it - was geography m ore than w eather thal helped defeat the G erm ans. “ Th e G erm ans sim ply bit off m ore than Ihey could chew ,” he says. "T h e Soviet Union included 3,000 m iles of front, composed of forest, sw am ps, steppes, lakes, m ountains. G e rm an y did not have Ihe a ir force lo cover and support it. B y trading territory for tim e, the Russians allowed the G erm ans to advance and, consequently, perm itted their supply lines to run deeper inlo Soviet te rrito ry.” In short, it w as the sheer size of Ihe Soviet U nion, added to the ex tre m e s in w e a th e r-ra in , sleet, slush, m ud and s n o w -th a t tested the e n d u ra n c e of both m e n and m achines. Th e title of H ard e sty’s book. Red Phoenix, reinforces the idea of death and re b irth -in this case, of a m a jo r a ir force. A ccording to legend, the phoenix w as a b ird of great beauty w hich lived for hun dreds of years. As its end ap proached, the phoenix built a nest, • set it on fire and was consum ed in the flam es. F ro m the ashes sprang a new phoenix, reborn in the freshness of youth, to live again. F ro m the near-total destruction of Operation Barbarossa in 1941 to the em ergence of the Soviets in 1945 as the largest tactical a ir pow er in the w orld, the rise of the Soviet a ir force is an achievem ent of heroic sca le -a n achievem ent, H ardesty com m ents, that has had m ore fa r- re a c h in g im p lic a tio n s than previously supposed. “ Th e Soviets perfected their style of aerial com bat as w ell as their methods of leadership d uring the w a r,” he sa ys. “ Th e s e c h a ra c te ris tic s co n tin ue to defin e m ilita ry operations in the Soviet Union today.” Sm ithsonian Nows Service Photo courtesy of National Air and Space M useum A total o f 125,000 aircraft was m anufactured by the Soviets du ring W orld W ar 11, including more than .1.^,000 fighters in the Y A K .series. The Y A K fighte r assembly line, pictured above, was located in Central Asia. A late model variant o f thisaircrafc, thè Y A K -.Ì, was equal in performance to any fighte r produced by the Germans o r the A llies. Sm ithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of Cari-Fredrlk G eust Soviet ace Y u ri Shchipov o f the 9th F ighter A ir Regim ent-Black Sea Fleet shows o ff his LaGG-3 aircraft w ith his lio n ’s head emblem and stars to indicate his victories. Sm ithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of National Air and Space Museum The Soviets demonstrated unique abilities to man air operations in the most severe w in te r weather, as evidenced in this photo taken d u rin g the w in te r o f l 9 i2 -4 ^ . flfi ■ e . J , y с О Н Т R O L _ r e ^i d e n t i ä l I T c o m m e r c i a l VA & FH A Inspactiorí CXTERMINATINO H A Y в34-Я720 N IG H T 634-3237 V id k ln ville R o id D e-w rink le Garm ents E v e n the best perm anent press and synthetic knit garm ents get a few w rin k le s w hen p acked in storage boxes or left in a suitcase or crow ded closet for a w hile. In m ost cases, they can be “ de- w rin kle d ” by a good tum bling in th e d rye r, for about 10 m inutes on the perm anent press cycle, says D r. Jud ie lh M ock, extension clothing specialist at N o rth Carolin Stale U n iversity. Some dryers have an “ a ir” set ting thal can be used for the sam e purpube;....................... Be sure to rem ove the garm ent from the d rye r as soon as it stops ru n n in g lo p re v e n t fu rth e r w rinkline. A REMINDER FROM THE VA DtNHIS H>i МЕИАСЕ by Htnk Kttehiw •U ls I весл lC" l\\G0S44 H i V£TeHANTAK£s4VX'r----- '■ Know your rights ft^rivilcgei? CAIL THE VA OFFICE TODAV TOLL FREE PrevenlFire Howard Realty d Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IM EXCELLEN T LOCATION . W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS. y/V . fiOl South. .......................3 Bedroom Brick............................. 4 1 -y .. Powel R oad......................3 Bedroom B ric k ............................. 4 3 9 0 .. D svie A cad em y. . . . 2 Bodronm B ric k ............................ 4 ^3 0 C o u n try L a n e ..................2 B e d ro o m ...........................................41IG- . F i'-rn jn gto n .....................a Acres, 3 Bedroom s, B a rn .. . 4 27 0. .C o u n try Lane..................3 Bedroom s......................................... 2 73 0 lH Acres H w y . 6 4 W .. 3 86 0. .C o o le e m e e .. . . . . . . . 4 Bedroom C o lo n ia l..................... 40,000 . .3 6 ,5 0 0 . 3 4.000. .2 6 ,0 0 0 . . .6 1 ,5 0 0 . 55.000. 2 7,5 00 . .7 3 ,0 0 0 . 446 0 Tvi/ln Cedars R d ............Beautiful Split F o ry e r......................... 78,500. 4 0 5 0 . .A a e a a e Tra cts...............Parker R oad, A irs trip............................ 3210 3 A cres...............................M ain Church R oad................................... 7 ,BOO. 4130 N . Main Street . . . 3; Bedroom ............................................5 5,500. A c reage T racts 4-18 Acres N o w Available E X C L U S IV E S A L E S A G E N T F O R H O M E P H O N E S Julia H o w a rd ............6 34 -37 54 Chapm an. A n n F . W ands. T/Ò M ike H en d rix. ,.6 3 4 -3 2 2 9 , . . 284-2366 M yrtle Grim es. Calvin Ijam es,'. 634-2534 998-3990 .4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 Doris S h o rt.. . . . 99Ç-5194 FOR SALE C o u n try Lan e E sta te s 2 Veiy Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together G a r d e n V a l le y Plenty of room-inside and out! ^ bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at ‘83,000.00 Owner Financing Possible S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634&281 H O M E S N A Y L O R S T R E E T -N ic e 2 bedroom , brick hom e. La rge lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E R O A D -C o m p le te ly rem odeled 2 or 3 bedroom hom e. D en w ith fireplace. Acre lot. O n ly 25,500.00 10% p e rce n h jo an on new 3-bedroom home $38,900. S e lle i^ ill pay closing costs. O nly $2,000.00 dow n.CAROWOODS-Beautif"',' •$59,’750i, 2>A baths, 2 story home m edugS lOt. $62,500. 64 E A S T -5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and a half home. F u ll basem ent, 2 baths. 64 W .-4 bedroom , brick, fpl., b a m , iia c re land3.632 W O O D E D A C R E S w ith beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, full front porch, plus garage. Rcd.uccd $5i),500 2 A C R E S -v e ry private w ith 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths. F lo rid a room . O n ly $55,500. S A N F O R D R D .-N ic e 3 bedroom , l ‘A baths. Den w ith fpl.. earaee, fenced v a rd - 2lots. F O S T E R R O A D -40 acres w ith beautifully restored farm house. 3 B R , 2 baths, also horse harn. $89.000.00. R A IN B O W R D .-5 b e d ro o m , b ric k , fp l., basem ent, acre lot. 8M¡ percent assum able loan. Seiler w ill finance at 12 percent. IS U N T S T.-Fu rn ish e d 2 bedroom *hom c,-p!us 2 story apartm ent building. Good incom e. C H E R R Y S T llE E T -3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. W alking distance to town. N ice area. 53 D A V IE S T R E E T , 100 percent loan available, 13Mi percent Interest on this 2800 sq. ft. hom e. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartm ent with separate entrance, only $59,900. 12 X 70 3-bedroom mobile home. $500.00 down and take up payments of $155.00. BUSINESS D O W N T O W N - N e w retail business com plete w ith all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available. O F F IC E S P A C E F O R R E N T L A N D H O W A R D T O W N RD-9>/i acres, beautiful brick split foyer, m achinery sited, and 20 x 40 2-story buildinc. ^ 5 A C R E S - P u -Jlju c e d tP ji8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 B O O E R D . 27.5i acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 1 0-A C R E tracts adjoinini; 5><^ acre lake. A L M O S T N E W S P L IT F O Y E R -2 fireplaces plus garage in basem ent. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 39 A C R E S , paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. L A K E N O R M A N -D e e d e d w ater front lot. $11.000.00. , „ , F O R R E N T -2 B D A p t. Stove, R ef., and dish i<khf>r fiirnichpH _______207 Avon Street, Mocksville, NX. s 27028 634-2105 У25-9291 M artha E d w a rd s : Scott A n ge ll; Lu A nn A n ge ll; H om e (704 ) 634-2244 H om e (704 ) 634-3759 H om e (704) 634-3759 For All Yourmsurance Needs C^; Darrell Edvifords - 634-3889 DAVIEREALTY V A - F .H .A . F IN A N C IN G 1 1 4 , P E R C E N T N O R T H M A IN S T.-3 B R . . 2 B . hom e w ith good garden area. Possible ow ner financing. O F F 601 N .-3 B R brick hom e on 1.13 A ., fenced, two outbuildings - F H A loan m a y be assum ed. D U L IN R d.-3 B R , 2 B „ 3 Y r . old b rick hom e on 2.16 acres. F u ll basem ent, F L B loan. N E A R I-IO at first 64 exit, 3 B R , 2^4 B . den-fpl basem ent-fpi.. a ir cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. G A R N E R S T.-3 B R , brick rancher, 1V4B. heat pum p, basem ent, deck. F A R M L A N D A C R ES -2 ^4 y r. old log hom e on 4.48 A ., 3 B R , 2 B , full basem ent, 2016 sq. ft. heated. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -B e a iiljM brick rancher on large wooded In' ¿"vo » » I ’ni location, C .A ., garage, scree re i'^ o rc h and garden space. G O D B E Y R D .-N c a t house on A ., 2 o r 3 bedroom , IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. W IL L B O O N E R D .-3 homes to be built. E n e rg y efficient, 3 B R hom e w ith m onthly paym ents as low as $150.00 if you quality. C O O L E E M E E -W e s t v ie w A v e n u e -W e ll preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartm ent on 4-t- acres w ooded land. W H IT N E Y S T.-3 B R , L R , IB , full basem ent, carpo rt, paved d rive , F H A or V A financing. C A R O W O O D S -B e a U tifu l 3 B R , 2V4 B . hom e, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. C O O L E E M E E -3 4 M a in St., 3 B R .,1 B hom e, good condition. P rice d to sell. A L M O S T N E W custom built m obile hom e, 14 x 70, 2B R . extended L R , patio on back, utility room , garage, porch, c. a ir and heat on large private lot. H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e r y attractive, Im m aculatt and spacious hom e. L R w ith fpl, D R , 3 large B R ’s, playroom w ith-w o nd jin ve,_d en jyith fpl., study, V k baths, relax b y a 20 x 40 pool. Th is and m uch m ore at a price less than you would expect. L A N D Lot for m obile hom e, w ate r, S .T ., fenced, $5,000.00. C A R O W O O D S S u b d iv .-L o ts 35 a nd 36. Reasonable price. BOA, fenced, p a rt grassed and p art wooded. Stream and paved roads. W ill subdivide. 14 percent A P R . O w n e r financing. H W Y . 64 near H ick o ry H ill. 14A. W ill sub divide. IJ A M E S C H U R C H R D .-IA and w orkshop. 801 F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -9 acres reduced to $19,000. B O X W O O D A C R E S -3 .7 A . m ostly wooded O F F R A T L E D G E R D .-13 acres reasonably priced. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -5 -a c re tracts - W .S. N o. NE.-VR .M 0 C K S V IL L E -5 A . wooded, paved rd . C. w ater. M IL L IN G R D .-35 A . fenced, stream , W .S . No. pond. N E A R A D V A N C E - 3GA, p artly open and hardwoods, part fenccd and grasses, stream , old log house thal can be restored, excellent for iiorses or cattle. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a k e N o rm a n , M ooresville area, deeded lot, w aterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 A C R E S -Iie a u tifu i land, 50 under cultivation, rest w ood e d, Da\He A c a d e m y a re a . Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 H olland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Fro s t D aigle 634-2846 Sam H ow ell 634-2060 G ra iia m M adison 634-5176 H e n ry Shore 634-5846 Kathi W all 492-7631 634-6111 6 r 6 n 2 Egum HousiNu 6D - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSD A Y. OCTOBER 21, 1982 iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiinniiiiiiiniinmmiimiimimmiMiiiimiimiiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Public N otices iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiim n iin iiiiiin iiiin in n iiH in iiiiiin iin iiin n iim iin iin in iiiim iin in in in iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii^ S o il C o n d itio n M a y B e G a rd e n P ro b le m ::: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE U N D ER A N D DY V IR TU E of 0 power of SBle contained In tt certain deed of trust dated July ^980, executed by James Boyd Stevenson and Sandra Merritt Stevenson to George W. Martin, Trustee, ahd recorded In Book 112, page 653, Oavie County Registry; and under ond by virtue ol tfie auttiority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Stiarrie S. Campbell, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 11th day of October, 1982, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the tiolder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having l>ecn or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 1st day of November, 1962, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the line of Myrtle Louise Downing (Deed,Book 95, page 273), the Southeast corner of that 6.77 acre tract conveyed by G & B Realty and Development, Inc. to Dennis Ketner et al by Deed duly recorded In D«ed Book 111, page 93, Davie County Registry, and running thence from said point of beginning with Downing Line South 63 degrees 51 minutes 32 seconds East 589.15 feet to a point In the center of SR 1637 right of way (locally known as the "Howardtown Road"); thence with center of said right of way North 09 degrees 0 minutes 48 seconds West 221.62 feet to a point in the center of said right of way and the center of a 30 foot easement leading from SR 1637 to the Ketner lands; thence with the center of said easement the following courses and distan ces: South 89 degrees 05 minutes 43 seconds West 107.50 feet; South 81 degrees 27 minutes 12 seconds West 36.83 feet; South 70 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds. West 39.65 feet; South 66 degrees 03 minutes 56 seconds West 56.03 feet; North 87 degrees 10 minutes 39 seconds West 31.42 feet; North 71 degs. 48 minutes 20 seconds West 46.48 feet; North 85 degrees 09 minutes 19 seconds West 45.84 feet; North 70 degrees 46 minutes 57 seconds West 37.84 feet; North 56 degrees 26 minutes 16 seconds West 90.35 feet; North 68 degrees 09 minutes 52 seconds West 54.87 feet to a point In the Ketner line. South west corner of Barry D. Shaw et ux; thence with the Ketner line South 08 degrees 39 minutes 18 seconds West 217.16 feet TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 2.32 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands conveyed to g & B Realty and Development, Inc. by Jane H. Reece et vlr and Clay Myers. See also deed from Colen Howard to Violet Myers recorded in Deed Book 95, page 274, and deed from Colen Howard to Jane H. Reece recorded In Deed Book 95, page 275. TO G E TH ER with the above described land there is con* veyed a permanent easement of Ingress, regress, and egress 30 feet In width and having as Its center line the Northern lines of the above described tract beginning with a call "South 89 degrees 05 minutes 43 seconds West 107.50 feet" and ending with a call "North 68 degrees 09 'minutes 52 seconds West 54.67 .feet,: said easement to be ap purtenant to the above -described lands and to run with 'the same in the hands of all persons whomsoever; said 'easement also serving the lands '.of Dennis Ketner et al and . Barry D. Shaw et ux. - This property Is sold subfect -to all outstanding taxes, liens, easements, and restrictions of Record. . This 11th day Of October, 1982. • . George W.AAartin, Trustee 10-21 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed try Ricky David Howell and wife, Catherine B. Howell, ("M ortgagors and Present Owners") to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated June 20, 1976, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 105, page 196 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated September 9, 1982, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 120, page 96 in the Office of the Davie County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to ("M ortgagors and Present Owners") Ricky David Howell and wife, Catherine 6. Howell; and upon the failure of the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder of the indebtedness of al I sums due under the note and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door In Mocksville. Davie County, North r — ollna, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, November 5, 1982, and will self to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with im provements thereon located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING LO T NO. ONE (1),as appears from a plat entitled "Th e M urphy-Splllm an Sub division" recorded In Plat Book 4, at page 22, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. On the above described property Is situated a one story brick and frame single family dwelling sometimes known as Route 7, Country Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property Is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights of way and restrictions of record, This the 12th day of October, 1982. J. Bruce Mulligan, Substitute Trustee 10-21 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OF DISSOLUTION TA K E N OTICE TH A T the Board of Directors of AAartIn Equipment & Service, Inc., pursuant to the provisions of General Statute of North Carolina 55-117, and upon written consent of all its shareholders, do hereby give notice of the dissolution of said corporation by filing Articles of Dissolution In the office of the Secretary of State, as by law provided. All persons having claims against said corporation are directed to file the same at its office at 351 North Main Street, AAocksville, N. C. 2702B. After publlsing of this notice as by law provided, the corporation shall proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and af fairs, and after paying or adequately providing for its obligations, shall distribute the remainder of its assets, either in cash or In kind, among Its shareholders according to their respective rights and interests. This 16 day of October, 1962. M ARTIN EQ UIPM EN T & SERVICE, INC. By R. P. Martin, Jr. President A TTE S T; JOAN M ARTIN Secretary John Brock, Atty. •10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There Will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 1, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) James R. Owlngs sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 601 approximately 2.5 miles North of Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville by Conditional Use Permit. This parcel Is further described as being a portion of parcel 47 of tax map 1-6. 3) W. P. Harrison submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Rainbow Road approximately .2 mile off Hwy. 156 by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 46 of tax map E-6. C) Jerry L. Riley submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of the Pino fridge Road ap- proximately 2 miles West of Hwy.601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being the northern portion of parcel 41 of tax map N-5. D) Jane Painter submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 156 approximately .2 mile North of Boger Road (SR 1436) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being the rear portion of parcel 17 of tax map E-6. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En> forcement Officer in the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-21 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE F U E L OIL BIDS The Davie County Board of Commissioners solicits bids for No. 2 fuel oil. Bids will be opened November 1, 1982, at 1:00 p.m. Fuel tanks to be serviced are as follows: Courthouse: one (1) 550 gallons; one (1) 1,000 gallons; one (1) 2,000 gallons. B. C. Brock Center: one (1) 3,000 gallons. Health Department: one (1) 1,300 gallons. Library: AAocksville • One (1) 1JX)0 gallons. Bids are to be submitted as price per gallon. The period of the contract must be stated In the proposal. All bids must guarantee that the County will receive the same priority as other customers should e fuel shortage occur. Bids will be awarded based on price ,and length ot contract. All bids must be sealed and may be submitted to the Davie County Manager's office prior to the bid opening. Bid bonds are waived. 10-21 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AD M INISTRATRIX NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of October. 1982 . Jo Anne C. Hamilton. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 -----------------Mocksville, N.C.-27025- 10-7 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Ray Poindexter, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1962. Joseph H. Poindexter and Arils Roy Poindexter. Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Roy Poindexter, deceased. Leslie G. Frye P.O. Box 2974 WInston-Selem, N.C. 27012 • 10-144tnp PUBLIC NOTICE SEW AGE DISPOSAL ORDINANCE The Davle County Board of Health met on the evening of July 22, 1962 and adopted Regulations Governing the ■ D e s ig n . In s ta lla tio n , Cleaning and Use of Sewage Treatment and Disposal Systems In Davle County. This ordinance will supplement and facilitate local enforcement of the Sewage Treatment and Disposal Rules Adopted by the Commission for Health Services (10 NCAC lOA .1934..1966). The Regulation Governing the Design. Installation, Cleaning and Use of Sewage Treatment and Disposal Systems In Davle County shall be in full force and effect from and after November 15. 1962.10-2I.2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ray Andrew Vickers, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April. 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1982, William Clyde Vickers, Administrator of the estate of Ray Andrew Vickers, deceased. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 10-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administratrix of the estate of Bessie C. Foster, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded.ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mdke Im- mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4 day of October. 1962. FLOSSIE FOSTER Administratrix M ARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 AAocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE I, Faille M. Sidden. do hereby give notice to all concerned, that I will not accept any responsibility for the welfare for any one person or animal trespassing on my property. This includes the wooded area behind my home. FallieM. Sidden 234 Church St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 10-21 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX N OTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ol the estate of Lola S. Etchison, dcccased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October. 1982. Betty E. West, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lola S. Etchison. deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 10-7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AViE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix Of the estate of Joe Henry Evans, deceased. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October. 1982. Zelma E. DuIIn, Ad ministratrix, of the estate of Joe Henry Evans, deceased. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Lew P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EX EC U TR IX 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Wilson Koontz, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 1962, Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of theestateof David Wilson Koontz. deceased. 10-7 4tnp Repeated failure of your vegetable garden to produce good stands of highly productive plants may be traced to problems with the soil. There are other things that can result in a disappointing garden, but poor soil is one of the most common. This fall is a good time to start doing something about the p ro b le m , suggest agricultural extension specialists at N orth Carolina State University. They have some suggestions. You should un derstand at the outset that the task may be sim ila r to th a t of correcting the national economy-it can’t be done quickly. Although it is a long term task, it produces results that should add as much to your gardening en joyment as anything you can do. Start by getting those bothersome foreign objects out of the garden soil-roe ks, pieces of wood or other debris-tl)at interfere with preparing a nice, smooth seedbed. Do you have any topsoil, o r is your gardening site a victim of erosion or bulldozing? If the only thing you have is subsoil, you need to begin building it up with the addition of organic matter. You can add leaves, peat moss, old sawdust, chips, bark, g ra s s c lip p in g s , composted m aterial or animal manure. Any or all of these w ill help im prove the w ater holding capacity of the soil and reduce soil crusting and erosion. This is the long term part of your garden soil improvement project. It w ill take several years of adding and w orking in organic materials to bring the soil into good tilth. U ntil you bring the soil to the proper condition of w o rka b ility, try to avoid planting small- seeded crops in it. You w ill have better results w ith large-seeded types such as beans, com and vine crops. Or you can use tra n splants, such as tom atoes, poppers, cabbage and such. Any garden w itli low, poorly drained spots is going to present problems. If this is a problem in your gar den, consider doing some leveling, filling in or installing drainage pipe. 2 F A M ILY YA R D SA LE... Saturday, October 23 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on 320 Gwyn Street, Electric stove, dishes, clothes, st>ocs, lewelry, all kinds of things for sale. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE... Friday & Saturday, October 22 & 23, Friday 6-5 and Sat 6-4. Home of Alvin Whitaker, Milling Road. Bicycles, firescreen, splitting mauls, gas cans, misc.. hardware Items, lawnmower, clothing odds & ends. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. M U LTI.FA M ILY YARD SALE: Saturday. Octobcr 23 from 6 a.m. to 2 p,m. just outside of town limits, US 64 West, old Store building. Cancelled II raining. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 5 :30 2 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Adult and children's clothing, glass, variety ol things. BASEM ENT SALE: Friday • Soturday. Oct. 22-23, 6 a.m. - 5 p.m .. Circle Drive. Atocksviile. Men's, women's, children's clothes, and shoes. Dolls, doll clothes, Barbie doll house and clothes, books, lamps, many what knots. PUBLIC NOTICE The Siddens of Church St. would like to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation to Mr. John Levis of Wandering Lane. Mocksville. N.C. for verifying the facts to the Police end public that the wooded area tMhInd my home Is used for a playground. You have achieved something I have not been able to do for thirteen years. This wooded area has been ours since 1969, it Is posted against trespassers also. FallieM. Sidden 234 Church St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 10-21 1tn If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. I f y o u o w n o r w o r k i n a s m a l l b u s i n e s s , b e p r o u d : Y o u m a k e U S g r e a t The 10.8 jiiillion siniill businesses in ouramntry. ihcludinR ymirs. provide the nuijority of all new jobs, ■ And hulf our total business outpiil. And sixty percent of our pre.sonl jobs. And immeasurable civic oni- tributions. And a)untless innova tions. And... but this could «o on forever. Let's hope il docs. Small Business Week May 10-16 S B X ! U.S. SMALL fmSÍNESS ^ ADNtlNIS'FKATION Saturday, October 23 10:00 A.M. Arsenal Property of Mrs. Ray (Olive) Culler Location: Approx. 1/2 Mile off Hwy. 601 on Liberty Church Road Antiques---------Collectibles---------Households Goods ' W h ite H o u se V in e g a r J u g i & J a r i S eve ral O ld Ta b le s O ld T e a P ots A n tiq u e P ic tu re F ra m e s P o rch S w in g G rin d S to n e O ld W o o d e n W a te r K eg H o rse C o lla rs & H a m e s H o rse D ra w n P lo w H o rse D ra w n C u ltiv a to r P u n ch S e ts 16 G w e B o lt A c tio n S h o tg u n ;4 1 0 G a g e S in g le S h o t 2 0 G a g e S in g le S h o t O Jd _D o u b le B a rre l (ra b b it ear] 12 G a ge L o ts O f O ld B o ttle s O ld M a n tle M irro r S to n e C ro c k s & Ju g s m a n y MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION O ld T r u n k D a is y C h u rn O ld C h a irs (S o m e R o c k e rs) M ilk C a n s D e pre ssio n G lass (S e ve ra l P a tte rn s) B u tte r D ishes O th e r G lass P itch e rs, C a k e S ta n d s , E tc . J u m b o P e a nu t B u tte r Ja rs Princess F e a th e r L a m p F lip -T o p P e a nu t L a m p S eve ral O th e r O ld K ero sen e L a m p s (6 ) O a k D in in g C h a irs L a n te rn s S h irle y T e m p le G lass C a st Iro n W ash P o t C ast Iro n K e ttle s W a sh bo a rds T o b a c c o S e tte r S to rm W in d o w s S te p L a d d e r H a n d T o o ls 2 ) C o u ch e s Slue B a ck S p e lle r Sale Conducted By: Be A va ila b le Auctioneer— Roy Wright ISICAL 2120 Phone (919) 998-8637 N o t R e spo nsib le F o r A c c id e n ts Route* 1, Box 313 Advance, N.C. 27006 ' B A N K R U P T C Y S A L E ------- Thursday, November 4,1982, at 10:00 a.m. Absolute Auction On the premises of Merrell Furniture Company, Inc., 701 Wilkesboro Road, Moclisville, North Carolina. By the Order of James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankruptcy Judge, the undersigned Trustee will sell for cash at Public Auction all Inventory held by Merrell Furniture Company consisting of sofas, tables, lamps, bedding. Grandfather clock, and other household furnishings and accessories. Some items sold subject to Trustee’s confirmation. John Pait & Assoc., Inc. O fficial Bankruptcy AucUoncer l l i Keeling Road West GreenslK)ro, N.C. N.C.A.L. No. 1064 (919) 299-1185 Exercise Into Shape Including part Aerobics and exercise. Classes will be on Mondays from 7:00 to 8:15 p.m. and Thursdays 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. at Brock Gym. First Class beginning Thursday, October 21 at 7:45. S weeksforUS.OQ- For information call Mocksville Rec. 634-2325 or Ann Nicks 766-8558. FIRST TIM E EV ER Y YARD SALE... Friday. October 22. frm 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. at 601 North, 3 miles north of Country Kitchen, turn left on Ijames Church Road, 3rd house on left. Clothes, toys and lots of miscellaneous items. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE... Fri & Sat.. October 22 and 23. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 64 West just past Lake Myers Campground on liâmes Church Rd., first house on left. Clothes, dishes, material banana plants, love seat, chair, toys and MUCH MOREl Cancelled If raining. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE... Fri & Sat.. Oct. 22 and 23. from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Will have one old sewing machine. 2 wood heaters, clothes In all sizes, dishes, quilt pieces and MUCH MORE! Turn at Face Veneer on Depot Street, go to last house on Cartner Street txihind Drexel Heritage plant ot the home of Mrs. Bud Jordan. Watch for signs. 2 F A M IL Y YA R D SA LE... Saturday. Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. until ?? at Wayne Green's residence next to Lois's Beauty Shop on Davie Academy Road. Lots of Good Bargains in clothes, toys, household items and numerous miscellaneous items. Rain or Shlnel Crime in AtTHirica is on the rise, it must be stopped! Learn the steps you can take to step down on crime from: ThsExchanoe Clubs ot America YARD SALE... Sat.. Oct. 23, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Young's Greenhouse. 5 miles North of Farmington Crossroads on H- wy. 801. Lots of miscellaneous items. YA R D S A LE ... Saturday, October 23, from 6 a.m. until ??? Hunt Street, next to Caudeil Lumber Company. Lots of clothes, toys, household items, txioks. baby items and MUCH MOREl Watch for signs. M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE... Saturday. October 23. from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. Swicegood's Store on Jericho Road. Furniture, clothes, toys and LO TS OF EV ER YTH IN G I Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 22-23 from 8:30 until ??? 601 South, about 2 miles outside ol Mocksviiie, Sale will be on the left. Watch for signs. Plenty of glassware, jewelry, clothes, toys, household items and plenty more. RAIN OR SHINE 4 F A M IL Y YA R D S A LE: Saturday, Oct. 23 8 until 4 p.m., 200 yards west of 801 on 158, Dogwood Spring Mobile Home Park, 4 sewing machines. ) old singer treadle, approx. 50 dolls, bunk beds for Airstream Travel trailer, much more, everything priced to go 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE: Sat.. Oct. 23 from 6 until ?? On Beauchamp Road. mile off of the Baltimore Road, Some antiques. Cancelled If raining. A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday Oct. 23rd 10:00 am Personal Property Antiques and Real Estate of The Late 1\Лг. & Mrs. Flake Baity R eal E sta te to be sold at 1 2 :0 0 n o o n . L o c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 8 m iles n o rth o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . ju s t o ff U .S . 601 o n road 1421 o r F la k e B a ity ro a d . W a tc h fo r a u c tio n b a n n e r. H o u se co nsistin g o f 4 b e d ro o m s k itc h e n , d in in g , livin g ro o m , b a th , u tility , 2 p o rch e s a nd tiase- m e n t. L o c a te d o n 3Vi acre m o s tly w o o d e d lo t w ith g o o d sprin gs, 2 o u t b u ild in g s , p le n ty o f n ice shade trees w ith stre a m . L o c a te d In a n ice q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . P le n ty o f ro o m fo r m in i fa rm . W ith in 3 0 m in u te s o f W in s to n -S a le m a n d 5 o r 6 o th e r to w n s . C o m e b id , y o u r Ju d g e m e n t w ill n o t be le ft o p e n fo r u p set b id s . T o be c o n firm e d d a y o f sale. T e rm s on R eal Estate 1 0 % d a y o f sale b alance 3 0 d a y s . R eal E sta te can be seen S u n d a y , O c to b e r 17 th 1 :0 0 p m to 5 :0 0 D m o r F r id a y , O c to b e r 2 2 n d 1 2 :0 0 p m till 5 :0 0 p m o r b y a p p o in tm e n t call 9 9 8 -3 7 3 2 o r 9 9 8 -3 6 8 5 . Martha Washington Sewing Stand Lincoln Rocker (Cain Seai ScBack) Oak Dresser With Mirror Round Mahogany Table w/4 Chairs Frost Free Refrigerator Dining Room Table With 6 Chairs 4 Oak Spindle Back Chairs Glass Door China Cabinet Up & Down Wooden Churn ^ Kitchen Utnesils, Pots, Pans, etc. 4 Oak Chairs (Claw Feet) 2 Chest Type Freezers Model 1890 Winchester Rifle Unusual Hat Rack Oak High Boy (with Mirror) Gold Trim Water Set Treadle Sewing Machine Picture Frames & Prints Pressed & Pattern Glass Oak Buffet With Mirror Anvil and Other Tools 3 Bedroom Suites ”2 Platform Rockors- Oak Library Table Rocking Chairs Old Trunks 2 Wood Cook Stoves Black & White T.V. Color T.V. 3 Wood Heaters 2 Couches Porch Rockers etc. Old 78 RPM Records Electric Stove Old Tables 2 Wash Pots Oil Lamps 2-8 Day Clocks Butter Dishes Carnival Glass Depression Glass Washing Machine M a n y Ite m s T o o M u n e ro u s T o M e n tio n F O O D A V A I L A B L E Sale C o n d u c te d B y Jim Sheek Auction & Realy Co. NC A L 924 NC RL 40328 P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, M.C. 27028 ADM INISTRATORS Fannie Bailey James Baity DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 - 7D ABORTION MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TU N IN O : Repairing Free PreO»wcy.| and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N iC lA N S O U IL D CRAFTSNIAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.3-5-81 HnB ABORTION: Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 72V162Q. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 11-26-tfnAC AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALL TYP ES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall of 19S2. Call: Jim Stieck. Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9 tfnS PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS P R IV Á riT Ñ V E S T .r o Á T lb N T ' WIII b® strictly coniidMitm, Lie. No, 330. T«l«plione; Salisbury (704 ) 634-7533. ■ M l-et tInL CLEANING C k C CLEANtNO SERVICC, Don’t spend your Saturdays doing House cleanlno 'o r windows. Just call us for, an estimate. Also construction * cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634. * 3163. 1-29 81 tfnC E X P E R T C LE A N IN G SER- V IC ES . We clean houses, gutters 8i lawns, also do light hauling and spreading of ' gravel, mulch, etc. Also small paint lobs. Cali 492.5728 or 990. 3902. 10-2MtpB ANIMALS FOR SALE: Attractive full grown domestic Mallard ducks S2.00' Call Doris Nicholson at 998-3841. 10-2MtpN FOR SALE: AKC Basset Hound pup, female, tri-colored and 3 months Old. $75.00. Cail: 990- 3558. 10-2MtpLH FOR SALE: Black Poodle .. 10 months old. Very friendly. »50. 284-2640. 10.2MtpE FOR SA LE: 6 rabbit cages, well built with self-feeders and bowls, excellent condition. $100.00. Call 998-2068. 10-21.tfnE FR EE to a good home with tender loving care, a young mother cat and six adorable kittens. Call: 998.3711. 10-21-ltpJF FOR SALE: 4«/j month old registered female Newfoundland puppy. Shots, wormed, checked by local veterinarian to be In perfect physical condition. Intelligent and playful. S300.00. Call (704) 492-7377. LOST and FOUND FOR SALE FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. ‘ Delivered for $60.00. Will load on your tV-uck for $50.00 Also firewood at $60.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. . Call: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night. 7-29-tfnDL FOR SALE: M IX ED HARD- WOOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 2B4-3765. 9-16-tfnLH iFIREW OOD: You cut hard wood laps and small trees. Call: 492-5594. ■ 10-14-4tnp T.V . SERVICE R A Y'S T.V .R EP A IR ...N 0 W Offering service to Davie County residents. We service ail malor brands. We offer pick-up and delWery service, plus in home servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may cail at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919 ) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston. Salem, N. C. 27103. beside Littie League bail park. 9-2-tfnRR EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D : SA LES R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information send self- addressed and stamped «n- velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC " LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-time. Jobs i Available. Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH ???NEED EX TR A MONEY??? Help take care of fuel bills, taxes, past due bills (Christmas bills). Earn $3.00 to $5.00 per hour from your home. For an appointment, cail: 634-3856 after 3:30 p.m. 10-14-2tpTP TRUCK DRIVER TR A IN EES, get the full details on becoming a professional tractor trailer driver. For more Information, call Charlotte Truck Driving Training School at l.aoo.222> 4161. 'l0-14-4tnp W A N TED : Mature lady to live In with widow. Prefer someone who drives. Call before 9:30 a.m. 998-3116 or 9988815. 10.2MtpP W A N TED : Lady to drive and do light housework for elderly couple. Call 634-3482. 10-21-2tnA PUBLIC NOTICE EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS HELP W A N TED : Seml-retlred lady to live In a Family Care Home to take care of 5 residents. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume' to :P . O. Box 527. Mocksville, N. C. 27028. 10-14-2tnpAC SALESMEN W AN TED : Apply . at Rowan Milling Co. Inc. in Cleveland, N. C. during working hours from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. NO Phone Calls, please. 10-14-4tnpRM INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Ease the squeeze - sell A von . C a ll collect (person to p erso n), Ju d l B e ll, (704 ) 873-9828 or w rite 948 Sherw ood L a n e , S ta te s v ille , N .C . 28677. FOR S A LE — Custom lr«m es..,»ny s li;'... expert workmanshlp..,over 75 »amplei on display,„see at CAUDELL LU M B ER CO M PA N Y, 153B Blnuham Street. M ocM vllle, Ptione 634.2tt7.4-24 HnC FOR SALE: All types un. tlnlstied ctialrs, stools o) all slies, uptiolstered swivels, all kinds ol used turnlture, a good SUPPLY ol NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, S'Plece llvino room suites at a bargain and GOOD used relrlgerators. Call: W, A, Ellis at 634 5227.11.20tlnE BUYING * N TIQ U E S ...A n ythin g Old. Single llbms or Estates. Call 284-2913. 5-20 tfnTS TELEP H O N E REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. TH E PHONE PLACE. Woodland. Deveiopment. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP IM M ED IATE JOB OPENING: Electrician With E X . PER IEN CE in house wlrlnt and apartment wiring needed atOst)ome Electric Company, Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398 by appointment only. 10.2MtnO DIVORCE Loaf: Mai* cockM* Spaniel, buff color. Lived in Calahaln Mt. Area on Godbey Road. Wearing flea and choker collars. Please call 492-5655. 10-2Mtp CHILD CARE Will babysit any age...Located between 901 and County Line Road. Please call: 546-7113. 10-74tnpPK w il l” DO BABV SETTING In my home. South Davie area. 2nd Shift. Will take 3 years olds and up. Call: 998-2441. 10-2MtpJM WIII keep children In my home; or will sit with the elderly during the week. Call: 998- 3420. 10-21-ltpPS PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified UN CO NTESTED DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. A T: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. October 22. If you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 Plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y . Brewer. Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281. ______________________ 1-31-tfn AUTOM OBILE - CLEAN UP ■ooalll's KAR K L M N , Rt. 1.^ - ' Moclnvllla, N.C., 23 y M n or •xparlanc* In (u to rt- condlttonlng. W t d u n :, Engine«, Interlori, Wax or Point! and dye vinyl tops. Call WB.3H9 or 9913159 lor an appointment, Ann and Jack Boger, Owner» and Oparalor«.2.25tlnBK PAINTING _ _ ^ & ^ E P A m S _ Haydtn (K id ) Myers and Stephen O. Myers will do most anythingl And will do it W ELL. Painting. Carpentry, paper hanging, cabinet, etc. Phone: 634-2967 and 634-3207. 9.30-4tpHM J & J PAIN TING AND GUT-' T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d Repair. We do gutter drain off, windows, roofing, yard maintenance, water pipe insulation. Phone: 634-2085, after 4 p.m. , 634-5790. 9-16tfnJL I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own as of ■ June 1. 1982. Brenda S. Tilley Route 3. Box 73 Advance, N. C. 27006 10.2MtpT CLOTH AND O U TL E T SHOP Located at White's Groc and Four Corners. Rt. 5 Mocksville. Open Saturday 9- 5. Bargains In Ladies blouses, skirts, pants, sleepwear. Velour tops from $7.95 up. Short lengths upholstery material. Come see for yourself.10-21-ltnW TREES FR U IT TR EES, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, land- ■ scaping plant material • of. fered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide.Catalog In color, on request. Waynestx>ro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro VA 22980. 10.144tnp BAKING N EED A CAKE??? Can make Smurfs, Strawberry Short- cake and many more. Am now taking orders for Halloween cakes, also mints. Cail Karen Bracken at 998-3424. 10-21-2tpKB FOR Sa l e Resort Prop. FOR S A LE : R ESO R T P R O P ER TY...O ne Week Time Share Interval located at Cedar Village West, Banner Elk. N. C. Call: 634-3821. 10-14-4tnpJM W ANTED EMPLOYMENT SITUATION W A N TED ; WIII do plowing, bush-hogging, will work-up trees, general labor In the Mocksville area. For more information, call: 634- 3660 or 634.3864. Very reasonable rates. 10-21-4tnpKB BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS Complete Fire Alarm protection including automatic telephone dialer, for your home or of- flee. For more information cail (704) 284-2785; or write: Davie Security Systems, P. O. Box 212, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014. 10.21-4tnS LAND FOR SALE FOR S A LE : 3500 sq. foot building. Byers Road In Lexington , N. C. Closa to new interstate 85. Up to 5 acres of land. Will trad*. Call 704.249. 3300. 9-30-4tn m u u T U P S E A L C O A T IN G m \M M I N D 3115 Shannon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W I L L B U Y l o r 1 00 C O W S . . . a lto B u lls , V e i l i, F M d a r ^ Calves W e P a y C a ih F o r A ll C a ttle W h e n P ick e d U p W E W I L L P ick u p - K ill - Process , Y o u r L o c k e r B eef A.L Beck, Jr. RL 1 Thomasville C a li C o lle c t A n y tim e W in s to n -S a le m 9 1 9 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 o r 7 8 8 -7 5 2 4 P h o n e A f te r 6 P .M . o r E a riy A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 Give your child the perfect Christmas gift. A beautiful antique reproduction rocker. Hard wood burned and finished. Love the country pine look? Call De-Beau Custom Furniture for all your furniture needs. Antique reproductions. childrens furniture. Also refinlshing work. Cali: 998-8100. 10-7.3tnpDS Plumbing Repairs. F R E E Estim ates. Reasonable Rates.Call: David at 634-3976.10-7-4tpDC LEARN TO M A KE Adoptable Dolts. Class now being formed for last of October and first of November. For Information, please call: 998-4631. 10-14-2tpKF PHO TOORAPHY...FREE LANC6 5TUDI0...CUST0M P H O TO G R A P H Y Sports, Insurance. Children. Engagement, Bridal, por traits and Passports. Call for an appointment or in formation: 634-2653. 10-14-tfnDN FOR S A LE : Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: Credit Manager, P. O. Box 12823. Gastonia, N. C. 38052. 10-21-3tpMMC FR E E l 10 Top Quality Brooms from Stanley Home Product! will be given away this week and next $10.50 value. For Information, call: 546-7830.10-2MIP FOR SALE: Trailer suitable for small tractor, lawn mower or motorcycle. $250.00; walk behind tractor with cultivator, rww rebuilt 5 HP Briggs motor. $125.00; rebuilt 14 HP Clinton engine Horizontal shaft, $300. Cali: 284-2765. 10-21-1tpLH -------------------------------------------------FOR S A LE : G 0.K A R T...5 HP Briggs and Straton Engine. In Excellent condition. Call: 998- 3874. 10-21.4tnpCJ FOR SALE: 4 burner Electric Cook stove. 1975 H a rle y Davidson 125 motorcycle, needs minor repair. Cali 998 3516. 10-21-4tnpP FOR SALE: Wsight Bench with Weights; ALSO a 10-Speed Bike. Cail: 634-5224. lO-2l-1tpRJ FOR SALE: Slegier Oil Heater witt\ Thermostat Control, in very GOOD condition. Call: 284-2061. 10-21-2tpHP VEHICLES 9 1 9 7 7 8 4 -7 5 1 1 SUBSCRIBE to the D ovie County En terp rise Record X Ju s t fiii In a n d m aii to Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina 1 0 .0 0 Out of State $15.00_____ Please E n clo s e P a y m e n t N a m e . A d d re s s . C i t y .S ta te .Zlp- T e ie p h o n e . D A V I B ec J k l O C K S y n j I j B j N ^ C . NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Jafes-^ Files ★ Fire Proof Main Street Salisbury ,N .C Phone 636-8022 FOR SALE: 1980 Citation, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, excellent miles per gallon. Must see to appreciate! $1,000.00 down and take over payments, or trade for older truck. Call: 634 5136 after 4:30 p.m. 10-7-tfnLH FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prlx LJ. extra nice. 13,000 actual - - miles.-M400.00 Caii-»ri-56j«. - 8-36-tfnB FOR SALE: 1979 Maida RX7. Low mileage. Call Frank Earnhardt, 284-2405. 10-31.ItpE FOR SALE: 76 Pacer 3-speed, 71,000 miles, AM -FM radio, power steering, new tires, $1695. Call 634-6364. 10-2MtpH S o m e O rn a m e n ta ls N e m a to d e T a rg e ts MOBILE HOP/iES FOR SALE FOR S A LE : Mobile Home, completely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 BR, un- derplnnlng. front porch awning, already set up on a lot, located across from Ihe new RCA Plant. $7,500.00 Call 278-4518. 8-26-tfnB FOR S A LE : 1971 Comrade Mobile Home. All electric. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Completely remodeled. $7.200.00. Phone: 990-8035. 10-7-4lnpPM FOR SALE...Or WIII consider RENTING...Mobile Home. Call: 998-3902. 10-l4-4tnpGAMH FOR SALE:Good Used Mobile Homes: 1972 American 12 x 40, $3500; 1964 Marlett 10 x 60, $3100; 1964 Champion 10 x 50, $2700; 1967 New Moon 12 x 60, $3400; and 1967 Hilitep 12 x 60, $3300. ALL SALES CASH. Call: (704) 634-5647. 10-21.1tpEH FOR SALE: 1970 12 X 65, 3 BR, V/3 bath mobile hohie. Ex cellent condition. 284-2405, Frank Earnhardt. 10-21-ltpE MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R EN T: Nice, air con- ditloned Mobile Home on a large lot with trees. 7 bedrooms, washer, dryer, new carpet, refrigerator with ice maker. No children and No pets. Redland Ro^d, 3 miles on l-40at 001 Cro!/si.ng. Cail: 998-4588. If no annwer, try: 998-5730. 10-21-tfnJH FOR R EN T: 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 150. near 801 In tersection. No pets. Wiii ac- cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4504. 10-7-tfnGR HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 2 or 3 Bedroom House on ^ acre lot. Den or bedroom with flue, living room, kitchen, large bath. Partial basement, double garage and workshop. More land available. Will Rent if not sold. $33,500. Owner will finance with down payment. Call: 996-3354. 10-21-2tpCB HOUSE FOR SA LE: 3 bedroom, remodeled, aluminum siding, large sundeck, 52 Main St. In cooleemee. $500.00 down and assume loan. Call after 5 p.m. I 9 .».tins FOR S A LE : ''Am erican Homes" has the home for youl 1983 - 2 bedroom, furnished, delivered and set up. Only $749.00 down and $120.00 monthly. American Homes, 1- 636-7765; Hwy. 29 South Salisbury, N. C.10-7-4tpAH FOR SALE: 3 BR 1 bath frame house. Completely redecorated. Very attractive arxj ready to move In. Lots of room for price. Earnhardt Real Estate - 384-3405. 10-3MtpE HOMES FOR RENT You ca n ’l see Ihem a nd yo u p ro b a b ly wouid n ever suspect Ihey are present, but nematodes som etim es play havoc w ith certain lypes of ornam ental plants in the hom e landscape. Th e rest of the bad news is, there isn’t m uch you can do about il. N e m a to d e s a re m ic ro s c o p ic ro u n d w orm s that feed on plant roots. T h e y are se rio us p ro b le m s in m a n y thou san d s of a cre s of T a r H eel farm land, and farm ers spend large sum s each year to control them th ro u g h c h e m ic a l tre a tm e n t and cro p rotation (alternating s u s c e p t i b l e a n d resistant cro ps). T h e w o o d y o r nam entals around yo ur hom e ca n ’t easily be rotated, and it almost alw ays is im practical to treat the soil to kill the n e m a to d e s. T h e alternative is to use plants that aren’t likely to be dam aged, suggest North C arolina State U n ive rsity agricultural extension specialists. Plants that are most likely to bo affected by nem a tod es in c lu d e some of Ihe fa vo rite s- boxwood, holly, azalea, g a rd e n ia , rose and rhododendron. If you suspect n e m a to d e s, avoid planting these types of ornam entals. S y m p t o m s o f nem atode dam age are D r iftw o o d P e rfe c t F o r A rra n g e m e n ts FOR R EN T: 7 Room house, 9 miles west of Mocksville near V-poInt community. Forced heat or wood, carport, garden spot, good references. $325.00 per month, shown by ap pointment only. Call: 492-5296 after 5 p.m. 10-7-4tnpLG FOR R iN T : lNice*T^R house near Farmington. Call; 761. 1947. 10.14-4tnp APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR R EN T: Brand New E|. Ilcnency Apartment, $175,00 per montti. Call: ¿34-2116, 1014.4tnpAM D rie d , gnarled pieces of wood are perfect for sh o w in g d rie d a nd fresh flow ers at their best. Sun, w ind and rain w ork together as curing agents to turn p a rts of tree s into b e a u tifu lly co lo re d decorative wood. Before using it as a holder, the wood needs to be conditioned, says D r. Linda M cCutcheon, extension house fu r nishings specialist at N orth Carolina State Un iversity. R em ove all d irt and loose p a rtic le s b y giving the wood a good scrubbing w ith a stiff brush and soap and w a te r. R e m o v e a n y decayed p a rt w ith a p a rin g kn ife or screw d river. Th e wood w ill require at least a week to d ry. B a rk can be rem oved fro m c yp re s s knees and other woods by c o v e rin g them w ith w ater and boiling from 45 m inutes to an hour. A s soon as the b a rk w ill p e e l, re m o v e fro m w a te r a n d pee l as q u ic k ly as p o ssib le . Clean the entire piece and set aside to d ry in a shady place. A fte r the w ood d rie s , sand lightly w ith sandpaper or steel wool. Wood m a y be used in its natural color or finished to the desired color. D r. M cCutcheon adds. M ost woods can be bleached w ith a strong chlorine bleach solution and dried in Ihe sun. M ost people prefer to le a ve the exposed surface of the wood natural, but in some in sta n ce s a rtific ia l treatm ent does bring out the qualities that m a y not have been natura lly evident in the wood. S e v e ra l fin is h in g methods m a y be used on wood pieces. Penetrating sealer m a y be a p p lie d in se ve ra l co a ts, a c cording to m anufac tu re r’s d ire c tio n s . A fte r each coat is a p p lie d , the w ood should be rubbed down w ith steel w o ol. F in a lly, two coats of paste w ax should be a p p lie d , g iv in g a p o lis h e d f u r n it u r e finish. Paste w ax m a y be used alone. A fte r ap plying a thin coat, rub the wood thoroughly. Allow to d ry 20 m inutes and polish. most apparent during late su m m er and fall or during extended d ry periods. T h e d a m a g e is n ’t e a sily id e n tifie d as b eing caused b y n e m a t o d e s . T h e dam age is progressive. You m a y notice poor g ro w th , lo w v ig o r, yellow ing or bronzing of the foliage, loss ot leaves, stem die-back, failure lo respond to fe rtiliz e r a nd even death of the plant. Other problem s such as root rot and too m u ch fe rtiliz e r can cause plants to show sym ptom s sim ila r to those a ttrib u te d to nem atodes. Therefore, it m a y be necessary to have Ihe soil tested to determ ine the exact cause of Ihe problem . T o do Ihis, collect about one pint ot soil, plus som e s m a ll fib ro u s ro o ts, fro m several spots beneath the sick plant. Place the m a te ria l in a plastic bag. Include a few stem s and leaves from the plant. Ta ke the bag to yo u r local c o u n ty a g ric u ltu ra l extension office. F ro m there it w ill be sent to the Plant Disease and Insect C lin ic at N C S U for analysis. If you w ant to get around the nem atode and o th e r s im ila r problem s w ith plants, yo u m a y co n sid e r grow ing grass in the tro u b le sp ots. M o st g r a s s e s a r e n ' t seriously affected by nem atodes. Visit Us At The Country Cupboard Hwy.64&801 As We Prepare For The Holidays CRAFTS CRAFT SUPPLIES BARGAIN FABRICS For Your Holiday Wardrobe OPEN Wed.-Sat. I Or More Purchase I ExcepfGas I Coupon Expires 10/31/82V M M Sf Persoi^ ^ ^ W ANTED TO BUY W ANTED TO BUY...A good Mobile Home and lot In Davie County area. Cail: 998-5210. 10-2MtpWS W ANTED TO BUY - Four to - elihl ocrri idiW wllhln s m lie-- radlus of Cooleemee. Call W illiam Davis - 284-4227, Cooleemee. 10-21-3tnD Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N orth Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your MocksviUe Representative is: p tiC i B e e f C a ttle , ho gs, veais, o r fe e d e r c a ttle .! h a ve , a n o rd e r fo r ali typ e s o f ca ttie . W iii p a y m a rk e t p r ic e ip r y o u r liv e s to c k ,'rig h t o n th e fa rm . P a y m e n t In ch e ck o r casl w h ic h e ve r y o u p re fe r. P R O M P T P IC K U P S E R V I C E i w iil b u y I head : o r a w h o le h e rd . ’ G iv e m e a c a ll!!! F O R -S A LE: 1?3!-Datsun 315 GX, AM FM Caisette. Only 6.000 miles, tSOO.OO and take up payments. Cali: 384-2497. 10-21-ltpCW FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup, with bank approval assume loan balance of ap proximately $8000.00 Call 998- 3516. 10-31-4tnP C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e -Local firm needs a career oriented person to work in a professional business office. -Office experience and sales aptitude helpful. -Secretarial skills required. -Training, good salary, and advance, ment opportunities provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 625 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A t t e n t i o n W o o l w o r t l i S u p e r S a le T a b C o r r e c t io n 'age 5- G.E. 19" and 13" TV prices and description are reversed in ad - should have read - G.E. 19 Coloi TV^ Model No. 19PC3742 $459.00 Remote control and G.E. 13" Model No. 13AC0505 $277.00 is not remote control. FredO. Ellis Lives.tpck & Auctioneerinb R t.4 , Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATO RS For American Cars $24.95 W ith Trade in $34.9i w ith Interna! Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street Mbcksville,N.C. D A V I E MOBILE HOmERElPAifiS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning •Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet •Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces C A l - L T i M , evenings 5 p .m .-1 1 p .m . W E E K E N D S A N Y T I M E 634-3334D o n 't iet th e v ^ e ^ ^ v o i ^ ^ m e go d o w n h iii. D a le ’s Chim ney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family Rt, 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dale Cranfill S P O T C A S H ,FOR,CLEAN LATEIMODELAUTOMOBILESj ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE^ A NAME you KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 8D - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPIUSE RECORD, TM URSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1982 Open Til 8:00 Friday Nites These Are The Size& Quality She Will Love For Christmas! V2 C a ra t % C a ra t $ 1 9 9 9 5 D i a m o n a E a r r i n g S a l e A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Pen Watch 100’s ■old at $15 1 4 K G o l d Floating Heart 9 9 «O N L Y Chain N ot Included D on’s brings you the amazing world of Seiko advanced technology. Each of these handsome Seiko Quartz designs brings you features that are quite amazing. Like a video secretar>'. Easy-to-use Dial-A-M ode that lots you select any mode w ith a turn of the bezel. M ulti-function wonders that can keep track of your heartbeat. O r perform 300 feet beneath the sea. And the W’atch calculator designed for fingertip use. All are advanced alarm chronographs, all the highest art of Seiko Quartz. DON'S THE CENTER OF DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE F R E E G i f t w r a p i n g F R E E E n g r a v i n g F R E E P a r k i n g F R E E J e w e l r y C h e c k i n g F R E E J e w e l r y C l e a n i n g F R E E W a t c h A W e H « e T h e C h e c k i n g A L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n O f 1 4 k t I t a l i a n G o l d F r i e n d l y ^ C h a i n s F o u n d A n y w h e r e S e r v i c ^ ^ I* tiri No Extra Charge, For Layaway ^ v e r l 40 Years Diamondl 'Experience One Carat $ 4 9 5 0 0 1 / 2 Carat $ 2 9 9 9 5 1/3 Carat 1/4 Carat * 1 6 9 ’ * 1/8 Carat $ ^ ^ 9 5 7 liamonds 5 9 ” See Ted Boger or Don Pope For The Best Buys! J D e n i s e W a g n e r of Davie High W ears GCLD from DCN '5‘ ^ e B u y G o l d . . D i a m o n d , & S i l v e r • iv'V. Ropes Cobra C. Link S.LInIc H erringbone Tri Color M u lti Color P r ic e s S t a r t A t T h e L O W - L O W $ | 0 0 P e r I n c h C o m p l e t e 7 inch 8 inch 15 inch 16 inch 18 inch 20 inch 24 inch 30 inch 36 inch L A Y A W A Y N O W B E F O R E G O L D G E T S H I G H E R G e n e ra l E le c tio n Is T u e sd a y “ Ballots b y the handfull” w ill be the order of the day Tue sd ay as D avie County voters participate in the 1982 general election. A total of nine ballots w ill be handed to m any voters in this county. H ow eve r, out of the nine, only three of the ballots w ill require m uch of the tim e or consideration of the voter. F o r exam ple, there is the G eneral C ou rt of Justice ballot P a rt I, that has 13 D em ocrats listed and only one is opposed; Sidney S. Eagles, J r . (D ), B etty J . P earce (R ). - T h e S uperior C ourt Judges ballot, P a rt II, has 27 D em o cra t Superior Court judges listed, all unopposed. , Th e ballot for the 22nd Jud icial C ou rt judges and district attorney has five D em ocrats, w ith only one race opposed; Jud ge Sam uel A . C a thy (D ) is opposed b y Charles L . .C ro m e r (R ). - T w o other ballots list unopposed candidates. Jo h n n y R a y A llen and B ra d y L . A ngell are unopposed for •two positions as supervisors for the ;D a ve County Soil and W ater Con- :s e rv a tio n D is tric t. O n a n o th e r ballot, Charles Eato n is unopposed as a trustee for the D utchm an Creek W atershed Im provem ent D istrict. Th e Constitutional A m endm ent ballot offers a vote for or against two proposals; No. 1— to have the term of office of m em bers of the G eneral A ssem bly begin on the 1st day of Ja n u a ry following their election; N o. 2— perm itting the G eneral Assem bly to enact general law s perm itting issuance of tax increm ent bonds, w ithout voter approval. Th e re is one ballot for voting on the Congressional Representative for the Sth D istrict. Th e re are three choices; W . G . (B ill)H e fn e r (D ); H a rris D . Blake (B ); Don Scoggin (L ib e rta ria n ). M em bers to the N o rth Carolina G eneral A ssem bly w ill be voted upon on a separate ballot. T w o state senators w ill be elected from the 23rd Senatorial D istrict, com prising the counties of D avie, D avidson and R ow an. Th e candidates for these two posts include Ja c k Childers and R o b e rt M . (B o b ) D a v i s .' D em ocrats; G ilb ert Lee B oger and P aul S. S m ith, R epublicans. Th re e representatives w ill be elected by the voters of D avie and D avidson for thè 37th N .C . House D is trict; R a m e y F . K e m p , J . E . (J i m ) L a m b e th , Jo h n W . V a rn e r, D em ocrats; Betsy L . Cochrane, T e rry D . G ru bb and M e lvin L . S tam ey, Republicans. Th e ballot for D avie County of ficials includes the choices of G a ry W ayne (Cotton) E d w a rd s (D ) or George E . S m ith for Sheriff. Tw o w ill be elected to the board of county c o m m issio n e rs. T h e D e m o c ra t candidates are J e rry W . Anderson and Iv a n W . Ija m e s . T h e R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s a re C . La w re n ce R eavis and R . C . S m ith. Delores Jo rd a n (R ) is unopposed for Clerk of Court. Sam ples of these ballots appear on Page 8 of this issue. Voting Tue sd ay w ill be from 6; 30 a .m . lo 7;30 p .m . in each of D avie County’s 12 precincts. D A V IE C O U N T Y • (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 . $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina 48 PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 ' Issue - 25 cents H o o k u p s D e l a y e d B y S h i p m e n t s Cable TV Tower Erected .Unaybidable . problems in shlp- ’.'anent;;or':equi{>ment<iiwill''delay . Mocksville cable hookups ap- : proximately three weeks. Jerry P. Pilcher, vice-president and ¿enerar manager of, Summit Cable Services of Statesville, said It will be mid-November before the first hookup can be made. Tentativeplans called for some Mocksville areas to have cable by November 1. "It has been prompted by thingsbeyond our control,” Pilcher said. “Arrival of equipment is behind schedule. H e added the 120-foot -tow er tO 'be-installed beside S um m it’s origination point on C restview Drivie, should have a rrive d the second W M k in O ctober. H ow ever, its shipm ent ran about tw o weeks behind w ith the tow er actually in stalled last F rid a y . P ilch e r said had the equipm ent a rrive d on schedule, the N o vem b er 1 deadline w ould have been a reality. “ Th e w eather has been beautiful,” said P ilche r. “ W e haven’t had any substantial rains to'hinder setup.” P ilch e r said the dish to be in stalled adjacent to the tow er is in transit and that the cem ent pad upon w hich it w ill be m ounted w ill be poured next week. H e added that S u m m it’s office located adjacent to A n d y ’s U nion 76 w ill not be open on N o vem b er 1 due to recent delays. H e sal d the office w ill open w hen cable hookups are in itially m ade. As previously planned, custom ers need not call S u m m it for cable hookups. “ W e w ill conduct door to door S : # - ' T h e 120-fo p t to w e r in s ta lle d la s t w e e k is a n o th e r s te p to w a rd s b r in g in g c a b le te le v js io n to M o c k s v ille . H o w e v e r, J e r r y P ilc h e r , S u m m it C a b le v ic e -p re s id e n t, s a id It w ill b e m id -№ v e m b e r b e f o r e t h e n r s t c a b le h o o k u p is m a d e . P re v io u s in d ic a tio n s w e re th a t th e s y s te m w o u ld be in o p e ra tio n b y N o v e m b e r 1. P a re n ts a re w a r n e d to be e s p e c ia lly c a re fu l a b o u t th e g o o d ie s c o lle c te d b y c h ild re n a t H a llo w e e n . W ith th e re c e n t T y le n o l s c a re , la w o ffic ia ls fe a r th a t " a n y th in g m ig h t h a p p e n " th is y e a r , (Photo by Robin Fergusson) S p e c i a l C a r e U r g e d T h i s Y e a r Halloween Is Sunday B y K a th y Tom linson P arents are lirged to use extra p re ca u tio n s this w ee ken d co n cerning w here children trick -o r- treat and w hat kind of goodies they receive. W ith Halloween Sunday, local la w o ffic ia ls fe a r re c e n tly p u b licize d T y le n o l m u rd e rs in Chicago m a y prom pt others to ta m p e r w ith c a n d y g iv e n to children.________ “ 1 urge parents to be ve ry careful this H allow een,” said M ocksville Police Chief Alton C a rte r. “ W e’ve never had an incident locally, but that’s no reason to assum e it can never happen. It v e ry w ell could, and we should all be on g u a rd .” C a rte r advises that parents take children only into neighborhoods w here they personally know the people. “ Stay w ith yo ur children if at all possible and know from w hom they receive can dy.” C a rte r said he strongly urges parents not to take their children into neighboring towns just to satisfy their wishes for trick-o r- treating. “ Stay close to hom e,” ho said. C a rte r added that in past years reports of ra zo r filled apples and poisoned candy have com e from m a ny neighboring cities as close as W inston-Salem . C a rte r said to be especially safe, parents should exam ine all treats before allow ing children to eat them . “ Check w rappers of com m ercial treats for signs of ta m p e rin g ,” he sa id , a n d a ccep t h o m e b ake d goodies o n ly fro m people you know and tru st.” Another threat to children also com es at Hallow een...the danger of a child darting into the path of an Trick Or Treat Is Sunday Halloween is Sunday, October 31. It is recom m ended by town and counly ofricials that this d a y be used fo r trlc k -o r- treatlng. H ow ever, no official proclam ation has been m ade. autom obile. W ith Sunday, October 31 as Halloween, C a rte r advises children to w ear some type of reflective clothing. “ D on 't let them dress in black without som e type of reflective strip ,” he said. “ Children are easily excited and can run in front of a car w ith o u t even c o n sid e rin g the danger. R eflective clothing could help prevent a trag ed y.” Halloween often is dangerous, but luckily. M ocksville_has not yet e.x--- perienced its potential threat. La st ye ar, a Louisiana m an shot and killed a 13-year-old w ho showed up at his door w earing an A rm y (continued on page 6) Davie County United Way Campaign Is Underway Turn Back Clock R e m e m b e r to “ fall back into fa ll” Sunday w ith D aylight Savings Tim e . Clocks should be turned back one hour Saturday night with D a y lig h t S a v in g s T im e of ficia lly a rriv in g at 2:00 a .m . Sunday, O ctober 31. TJie D avie County United W a y has gotten off to an encouraging start w ith several corporate gifts being presented at the annual kick-off dinner. Th is dinner w as held at Ihe Center C om m un ity B uilding w ith representatives from local industry. United W ay board m em bers, and agency representatives. Th e total to dale is $22,952 w ith the goal set al $70,000. Th is is 32 percent of Ihe coal. C o rp o ra te g ifts re c e iv e d ' ‘ aré R .J . Reynolds, W ,iuu; Hanes C orp ., $1,500; Crow n W ood P ro d u c ts , $1,000; D u k e P ow er, $1,200; J .P . G reen M illing, $G00; B urlington Industries, $500; and Vulcan M aterials, $400. Em p loyee cam paigns are un derw ay in m ost industries already and those having been com pleted and reporting are Hanes Corp., $4,001.50 and Crow n Wood P roducts w ith $4,615. Th is is the first tim e that Crow n Wood has participated in em ployee cam paign and this is a v e ry good b e g in n in g . O lh e r designations from Fo rsyth County total $5,036 lo date. O th e r a re as w h ic h w ill be solicited in Ihe near future include a m a il c a m p a ig n , D a v ie C o u n ly Schools (em ployees), professional and business, g o v e rn m e n t and public em ployees. T o m ake a contribution lo D avie County United W ay, please m ail your check or pledge lo D avie County United W ay, P .O . Box 424, M ocksville, N .C . 27028, or contact any board m em ber. D uncan M aysilles is serving as president of D avie C ounly United W ay for the 1982 year. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCl0BER^B71982 James Ogle, Assistant Conductor N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra To Perform Here Tuesday, November 9th • The North Carolina Symphony /C ham ber Orchestra, under the • direction of Associate Conductor ; Ja m e s Ogle, w ill p erform a half / c la s s ic a l, h a lf pops sho w in 'M o c k s v ille ’s B ro c k C e n te r A uditorium on Tue sd ay, N o ve m b e r 9 a l 8 p .m . :: Th e p ro gra m w ill include von W eber’s O verture to P eter Schm oll, ^ H anson’s Pastorale for Oboe, H arpe .a n d Strings, Schul>ert’s S ym phony No. 3 in D M a jo r, R ossini’s W illia m T e ll O verture , M o za rt’s E in e Kleine N a c h tm u s ik , P ro k o fie v ’s T ro ik a fro m L t. K ije S u ite , S ty n e ’s ■S e le ction s fro m F u n n y G ir l, ■ M a n cini’s Strings on F ire !, Strauss’ ;th u n k c r and L ig h tn in g P o lk a , ; Loew e’s Selections from M y F a ir . La d y , and Sousa’s Stars and Stripes , Fo re ve r. Ticke ts for this perform ance are ,$6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students and $2 for children, ' and are available at the door on the : night of the concert. • " Jam e s Ogle, a graduate of the : U n ive rsity of M ichita n, is now in his > fifth season as associate conductor ;o f the N o rth Carolina Sym phony, ■ after having served four years as its ! assistant conductor. ; W inner of the sym pho ny’s, first .'Young Conductor’s Com petition in ; 1974, he w as also a 1974 w in n er in the •M alko In te rn a tio n a l C o n d u c tin g "C om petition held in. Copenhagen, ■Denm ark. : Ogle appeared w ith the ^n- ; ternational Festival of Young Ar- • tists Orchestra in Leysin, S w it-. .zerland, and won the statewide ■ James Bland Memorial Scholarship : Contest in Virginia. He 'has also ; been a guest conductor of "Music ■ from B e a r V a lle y,” a m usic festival ,'held each su m m er in the H igh ; Sierra M ountains of California. ' Ogle served as assistant con- ...^ '........... i d u c to r fo r the U n iv e rs ity of M kichigan O rchestra and its A rts Chorale, and for two sum m ers was guest conductor for the W inston- Salem Sym phony’s sum m er season. H e studied at the National Con servatory of M usic in P aris and w ith Ig or M arkevitch in Fra nce. In 1980 Ogle studied w ith Seiji O zaw a, Leonard Bernstein, Andre P re vin , and S ir Colin D avis at the renowned T a n g le w o o d M u sic F e s tiv a l, s u m m e r h o m e of the B oston Sym phony. D u rin g the su m m er of 1981, Ogle w as c o n d u cto r-in -re s id e n c e at A p p a la c h ia n S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s Cannon M usic C am p. Th is sum m er he returned to Cannon as artist director-conductor of the N orth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y C h a m b e r O rchestra w hich was in residence from August 1-7. Mocksville O.E.S. To Host 17th District Special Project M ocksville Chapter N o. 173 O rder of Eastern Star w ill host the 17th D istrict Special project at the M ocksville Masonic Lodge dining room , Saturday, October 30, w ith a chicken pie dinner. Th e m enu w ill include chicken pie, green beans, slaw , drink and dessert. Th e re w ill be a charge of four dollars for each plate. H ot dogs w ill be for sale for children who desire them . A craft sale w ill be in progress d uring the dinner. Serving w ill begin at 4 p .m . Th e public is invited to share in this project. Proceeds w ill be used for the M asonic and Eastern Star homes. b A V I E C O U N T Y _ (USt> 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Published every ITiursday by tlie D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMb' JO URNAL 1901-1971 Gotdot) Tom linson......................................................Editor Publisher Associate EditorsKalliy Tumlinson Becky Snyder,Í ., Robin Férgusson . D irector o f Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster:Send address changes to DavIe County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MOCHsville, N.C. 27028 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. D a y ^ a fe S T O R E W I D E S A V I N G S T H E S E A R E J U S T A F E W O F T H E I T E M S O N S A L E I N O U R H O U S E W A R E S A N D H O M E F A S H I O N S A R E A H O M E F A S H I O N S S A L E C O N T I N U E S T H I S W E E K General Electric Head Set Radio. Big sound w ithout disturbing others. Special R-ice.....................18.88 General Electric Light 'N Easy® Compact Steam and Dry Iron. Polished aluminum sole plate with 25 vents. Special Price 15.88 (Less 2.00 Rebate) 13.88 B Wooden Base Cheese Dome with glass cover that dresses up any occasion. Perfec’' gift idea for any event, reg. 8.00 .................................4.88 B i 'é / B A Presto® 11” Fry Pan. Cooks breakfast, dinner, or any meal in bet ween. Fries, grills, roasts, stews, makes casseroles, or one dish meals. Special Price ...................................19.88 B Presto® Fry Baby® Electric Deep Fryer. America’s original mini deep fryer. Special Price...................................19.88 Fry Daddy® Special Price.........26.88 C Presto® Liddle Griddle® han diest griddle ever. SVi: x 10V4-inch cooking surface is ideal for one or two servings. Special Price...................................19.88 D / D Presto® Twin Tube Quartz Heater. Twin quartz tubes generate efficient quartz heat with 1500 watts qJ* 'T'iiV \Ao c n n n n n f T n r rep icient quartz heat with loUU watts power. Tubes snap out foi- easy Dlacement. reg. Sale 39.88 reg. 59.99 E Presto® Standard Portable - Heaterr Thermostatic control main tains desired temperature automatic ally. reg. Sale 42.99 29.88 F Presto® Single Tube Quartz Heater. Energy efGcient, .Generates_ heat you can feel almost instantly with 1000 watts of power, j.gg. Sale 34.99 23.88 8 PIECE Cookware Set Stainless Steel with copper clad bottoms. Set in cludes 1 quart and 2 quart saucepans with covers. 5 I/2” quart dutch oven I Q Q Q with cover. T'A” and lOM;” open fry pans....................................................... i i / . O O “DAVIE‘X:OUNTY-ENTERPRISE'RECORDTTITÜ^{SDSYГDCTOBER~287^?82^^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C.OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 NOW IN PROGRESS LOOK FOR THESE AND OTHER ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY S a v e 7 .1 2 o n D e ta ile d B lo u s e s Rich, silky polyester crepe de chine for sizes 8-18. A. An updated classic with side button front con- cealed under pleats. White, red, turquoise. Reg. 28.00 2 0 .8 8 ' B. Ruffle trimmed collar, cuffs and princess seams. ' Back keyhole close. White, blue, fuchsia. Reg. 28.00 2 0.88 i ONE GROUP SOLIDS AND PRINTS ' 100% polvester ' LADIES BLOUSES nO.88USUALLY *14“ L e g W a r m e r s a n d T ig h t s M e a n W a rm S a v in g s , A n d N e w F a s h io n L o ó la s Wear them everywhere, over jeans, under short skirts, pulled above the knee or crushed down over boots. A fashion essential this year. Misses solid cable knit tights of orion/stretch nylon versatile colors. Ftetlte, average, tall. Reg. 7.50 5 .8 8 LADIES DRESS SHOES ’ 1 9 .8 8 LEATHER UPPERS BIACK-WINE-NAVY USUALLY <28 to *37 TO ’ 2 9 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES CASUAL SHOES ASSORTED STYLES REGULAR PRICE *23 to *43 *1 3 .8 8 "> *2 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES *9 .8 8 VALUES TO *18 A. Styles for misses and Juniors in S,M,L: Raglan sleeve crew neck pullover with banded hem. 10.01) $7.8^ Drawstring waist pant with elastic cuffs. 9.00_____________$6.№ Zip front jacket, drawstrinq hood, kangaroo pocket. i5.00_$n.88 > S a v e 1 .5 6 o n W o o l a n d W o o l B le n d s Sew a wardrobe of skirts, dresses, suits and slacks with selections from a special group of plaids and solids. Ali are 54" to 60" wide in 100% wool, polyester and « - « wool or polyester, acrylic and wool. Reg. 5.00 yard 3 .4 4 S a v e 5 2 c o n B e a r B ra n d ® W in tu lc * y a r n Knit sweaters, vests, leg warmers, afghans, hats, mittens or baby items for yourself or to give as holiday gifts. 4-piy 100% Dupont Orion® acrylic. Solid colors, 3.5 oz. balls;ombré, 3oz. bails. Reg. 1.49 each. *OuPoni certification mark 1 9 .8 8 E a c h reg. 24.00Save 4.12 on m isses’ dresses 4 styles in poly/wool blends Exclusive Reigning Beauty dresses in navy, brick, blue, burgundy, pink, black, camel. All 10-18, washable. Reg. 24.00 19.88 1 8 .8 8 reg. 23.00 Save 3.12 to 4.12 on m isses’ robes Exclusive Reigning Beauty triacetate and nylon long robe in pink, mint or blue. Sizes small through extra large. Short robe also available. Reg. 19.00 15.88 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES GOWNS BRUSHED NYLON ASSORTED STYLES X X SIZES S M-L-XL U .O U MATCHING HAT AND SCARF SET CROCHET ACRYLIC a A SOLIDS AND STRIPES X XUSUALLY *7.00 “T .O U GIRL'S LEG WARMERS WASHABLE ACRYLIC USUALLY *6.00 ASSORTED COLORS tm / » A SIZE4:14 GIRL'S SWEAT SHIRT CREW NECK PULLOVER ci ffcf BACK CRESWN AND COHON SIZES 4-6x USUALLY *6.50_______.*4.88 SIZES 7-14 USUALLY *8.00_______*5.88 1 2 .4 4 slacks 20.88 blazer Save 3.12 to 7.12 on 8-18 separates Classic unlined blazer and fly front slacks with elastlcized back waistband. Gray, polyester/wooi. Slacks, reg. 16.00; blazer, reg. 28.00 1 1 .8 8 Reg. 15.00 Save 3.12 on Heiress® m isses’ Cuddly brushed acetate/nylon in a full long gown in white, pink or blue. Delicate lace touches and finely tucked yoke make this a special value. S, M, L. Reg. 15.00 11.88 NURSERY RHYME ALL WEATHER COATS TODDLER BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES 2-3-4 > 0 A QQ USUALLY *33.50 INFANTS AND TODDLERS • KNIT TOP • BOXER SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS FAMOUS iMAKERS '3.99 2 PC. GROW SLEEPERS SPUN POLYESTER S C A A GROW WAIST Î ) . Î / Î Î USUALLY 7.99MOS TO 4 YRS . “i o 3 T Reg. 13.50 Save 3.06 on gown with loveable, blue Smurf Every young girl’s favorite character in polyester knit. Red or blue stripe from our complete collection for girls 4-14. A Smurfy idea at bedtime. Reg. 13.50,10.44 ONE GROUP GIRLS JACKETS ZIP OFF SLEEVES NYLOd TAFFETA AND CORDUROY SIZES 4-6x;7-14 ASSORTED COLORS *2 L 8 8 -*23.88 2 6 .8 8 Reg. 34.00 Save 7.12 on girls’ 4-6x jacket Exclusive Carrousel girl's jacket in the new instructor length. Hooded for extra warmth with sturdy front zipper, pretty print trim. Sized for 4-6x. Reg. 34.00 26.88 3 1 .8 8 reg. 40.00 Save 8.12 on 7-14 girls’ jacket Exclusive Carrousel jacket for girls In the new stadium length. Hood and pile lining for extra warmth, study front zipper. Save today. Reg. 40.00 31.88 4 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 M l ■ ' f S i l l Tricia Reilly Trida R(mI|^[s State Dairy Poster Contest Winner T ric ia R e illy, daughter of M r. and M rs . Jam e s A . R e illy of Route 1, M ocksville has been nam ed State D a iry Poster Contest w inner. M s. R eilly, 13, w as nam ed state D ivision I I w in n er (12 to 14 ye ars) last week in R aleigh. She was ' presented a Kodak D isc cam era for her cham pionship. State w inners w ere also announced in two other dUvisions. D ivision I includes p ar ticipants under 12 years of age. D iv is io n I I I is c o m p ris e d of youngsters over 14 years of age. P articipants in the N .C . D a iry Poster Contest w ere asked to m ake a poster explaining the value of m ilk and its products. T h e contest’s purpose is to provide an opportunity for boys and g irls to learn m ore about m ilk and to encourage others to take advantage of the benefits related to their consum ption. M s. R e illy w as nam ed County D ivision II Poster Contest w inner last Ju n e b y the D a vie D a iry Association d uring the local “ June Is D a iry M onth” observances. She com peted against num erous con testants from across the state for th e tiU e . Th e w inning posters w ill be displayed at several state events and used in the prom otion of future contests. M s. R e illy is an eighth grade student at N o rth D a vie Ju n io r H igh. In addition to school activities, she is also an active 4 -H m em ber. Davie Republicans To Tour County In Motorized Cajavan Th e D a vie County R epublican p a rty has organized a m otorized ' carava n of R epublican candidates to tour D a vie County, S aturday, October 30; w hich w ill form at D a vie H ig h School, 601 South, and leave a t 1 p .m . Those interested in participating are asked to be a t the school b y 12 :noon to help in decorating the v e h icle s - WnllTex’ tJECORATf f O K T H E on all Patterns from 7 Wall-Tex® Collections ‘ From suggested retail price. Give your entire house a present ol a new look when you make your wallcovering selections irom over 550 patterns in Wall-Tex '’ Match- Makers/14th Edition. Wall- Tex* Basics, Satinesque»/ 8th Edition, Growing Up With Wall-Tex*, Satinesque " Designer Supplement, Home Fashion II, Wall-Tex " Oriental Traditions”. Wall-Tex oilers contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and textured wallcovering styles. Simply beautilull And easy to hang, too. Sale ends December 17th. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Sheek St. M o c k tv ill«, N .C . PHONE 634-2167 M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 £ ) a y \ a f e S T O R E W I D E S A V I N G S NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS ON FALL MERCHANDISE JUST AS THE SEASON REALLY STARTS. MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED. 2 1 .8 8 Reg. 26.00 Save 4.12 on nylon ski jackets for men Two-tone quilted jacket Is polyester filled for warmth; elastlcized at hem for snug fit. Sleeves zip off for a vest. Gray/burgundy, tan/navy S,M,L,XL Reg. 26.00 21.88 10 .8 8 Reg. 14.00 Save 3.12 on crewneck sweater. Fight the cold in this washable warm sweater of 70% wool/30% polyester. Red, navy, kelly, gray camel, off white, light blue or maize. S-XL. Reg. 14.00 10.88 BOYS JACKETS NYLON TAFFETA COHON CORDUROY SOME WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES OTHERS WITH HOODS SIZES 4-7; 8-18 ^ Off2 5 % BOYS CREW NECK SWEATER 100% Shetland Wool Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually '16 4 2 .8 8 MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDSJND FANCIES USUALLY 75 to >90 ’ 5 9 .8 8 ,,1 6 9 .8 8 C u s t o m C o lle c t io n D e s ig n s fo r M e n , Day in and day out, the perfect complement to your look of success. Side laced tassel slip-on in burgundy Traditional ^ Reg 59 00 E a c h 4 6 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES USUALLY >24 to >39 U 8 .8 8 '» *2 9 .8 8 ONE'GROUP BOY’S BOOTS POLYURETHANE WESTERN PLUS OTHER STYLE NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY 49 To «25 ‘14.88 Ki '17.88 MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON CORDUROY ORLON-POLYESTER-RAYON ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY >14 to >23 '1 1 . 8 8 10 ‘17.88 MEN'S ANDHURST FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS GREAT SELECTION USUALLY *12-’12.50 ’ 9 .8 8 MEN’S VEST POLYESTER FILL NYLON SHELL AND LINING SIZES S-M-L-XL ‘11.88 KNIT SWEATER SHIRT WASHABLE ACRYLIC ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES S-M-L-XL ’8 . 8 8 MEN SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL SOLIDS AND FANCIES----VALUES TO '100* *3 9 .8 8 ,.* 6 9 .8 8 L o n g S le e v e B r o a d c lo t h D r e s s S h ir t Save now on men’s dress shirts for fall. Select polyester/cotton broadcloth with perma-stay collars or 60% cotton/polyester oxford cloth with button down collars. Solids i_ .j/> r»<» orstripes,15'/2-17,32-34. Reg. 18.00-21.00 E a C h 1 2 .8 8 “DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,JTIiURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 5 Fall Germans Return At UNC-Chapel Hill A U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina al Chapel H ill tradition Ihat faded In the turm oil and change of the 1960s m a y be becom ing an annual event again. F o r the second ye a r in a row , the U N C -C H In terfra tern ity Council and P a n h e llin ic C o u n cil a re sp o n so rin g the F a ll G e rm a n s Dance, a black tie-optional event to be held In' W ollen G ym na sium F rid a y , O ct. 29, the night before the H om ecom ing Football gam e bet ween Carolina and M a ryla n d . P rovid ing m usic for the second ye a r w ill be the 18-piece orchestra of H e n ry B . " B o " Th o rp e and his Generation Singers vocal group. Ticke ts for the dance, w hich is open to the public, are $25 s couple ($30 at the d o or). P a tro n ’s tickets also are available for $50 a couple. T h e y include, in addition to the dance, adm ission to a concert a 4 p .m . in M e m oria l H all by B o Th o rp e and his orchestra, a . social and dinner at 7 p .m . in the M orehead B uild ing, and lim oslne transportation to W ollen G y m for the dance. Tick e ts to the 4 p .m . concert only m a y be p u rc h a s e d fo r $3. U n ive rsity Chancellor Christopher C . Fo rd h a m II I is this y e a r’s honorary chairm an and w ill be hosting the patron’s dinner. It w as in p a rt due to the urg ing of Th o rp e , a 1956 U N C -C H graduate, that a re viva l of the G e rm an s was attem pted. " I w as talking to J im M a yn a rd , a senior at Carolin a, at a football gam e last ye a t,” Th o rp e said, “ and I told h im >that to d a y ’s . C a ro lin a students w ere being cheated b y not even know ing that the G erm ans ever existed. 'S o he and I w orked hard together to get the thing started again. “ Th e G e rm an s w as jiist so m u ch a part, of the tradition and heritage of the U n ive rsity for a lot of years, but it just died in the ’60s along w ith so m uch else.” Th e tradition of a G e rm an s dance dates back to before the turn of the century to R ocky M ount, w here it w as know n as the Ju n e G e rm a n and served as a m eans to entertain out- of-town guests. T h e significance of the term “ G e rm a n s” is not know n. T h e U n iv e rs ity a d o p te d ' the tradition of the G e rm an s dance in 190l to m ake it the biggest social event of the school ye a r. ; In the beginning, there w ere fall, apriiig.rand w in te r G e rm an s, , w ith V tne -, .fa ll : d a n ce a lw a y s V h e ld , H om ecom ing weekend. Before each dance, pictures ot the dates of G e rm a n C lu b O ffic e rs w e re published in area new spapers. In the ’40s, an info rm al afternoon “ tea dance” preceeded the evening’s form al ball. E n tertain m en t fo r the ball in the 1940s and ’SOs consisted p rim a rily of big band jazz. T h e dances them selves ceased in 1963, re p la c e d b y “ G e rm a n s W eekend,” a series of concerts that w ere held ye a r through the m id - ’60s. In 1965 the P latters and W oody A llen entertained d uring G e rm an s w e e k e n d . O th e r m u s ic a l e n tertainm ent included Little Anthony and the Im p e ria ls, the Serelles, Louis A rm strong and the Kingston T rio . , “ Th e G e rm an s traditio n' died because of a redefinition of attitudes that took place d uring the ’60s am ong everyone,” said Je ff G riffin , the 1982 G e rm an s Com m ittee president. “ It ending signified a readjustm ent of G reeks (fra tern ity and sorority m e m be rs) to the ’60s.” B u t now , G riffin said, m em bers of the greek , system of the 1980s feel that there is a need for m ore tradition. “ A re viva l of the G e r m ans tradition provides an ideal , opportunity for a la rge social event on. cam pus each ye a r that is in spired and developed b y G reeks, but Is not solely for G re eks,” he said.’ G riffin said a lum n i have been ve ry pleased w ith the resurgence of the G e rm an s, w hich has provided them an opportunity to com e back to the U n ive rsity and rem inisce w o th fo rm e r c la s sm a te s and socialize w ith curren t students. "W e w an t it to keep going so that w e, too, can com e b ack,” he said. "B e in g T a r Heel Irarn and bred, I believe in all those traditions,” Th o rp e added, “ and I think that a class event like the G e rm an s, w hich used to be the biggest p a rty weekend of the ye ar, should be brought back. “ C a ro lin a is a tre n d -s e ttin g school, and I know that if w e are the first to get back into this, others w ill . follow .” , M ore than 900 people attended the G erm ans dance last fall, and about 1,300-are expected at this y e a r’s event. Ticke ts m a y be ordered from F a ll G e rm a n s , c -o D e p a rtm e n t of Student Affairs, Steele B uilding, U N C -C H , Chapel H ill, N .C . 27514. F o r m ore inform ation call Sharon M itchell, (919) 966-4041, North Carolina, often called "Golf State USA," has some 330 golf courses. 1 1 i i i i i I к USDA Choice Beef Loin LFPINC/SC/VA/GA That« prices good fhru Saturday, Oetobar Э 0 ,1982 USDA Clielti Biif Ckuek Bcntliii i. « n * Chuek Roast______________u .M ’ * Fr#$li Cut Quartir ч USDA Chole* Family Pick Cubo Steai(_____А|>Ив Cider..........................0,1. * 2 ” 7.2S Ol. • Fati Тем 9 9 * }2 Oateá Del Macaroni Monte 2 & CatsupiA Cheese M y Pay M.I9 17 Ol. • Whalt/Сгааи Styla OaNat Car* Del Monte or 2 U. • Crltkla Ca> Fraiat Palalaai Tater Boy IS Ol. - ll»ir/Mitl/f Ilk t Ckiikia - Cel Puss N Boofe $ - | 2 5 Half ва11*» • Ayfla Jule* White House Wky Pay 2/61* Oalla* 3 /^ 0 0 12S ei. - «(кИа Faetal Раде Tissue Shedd's Spread 12 0i.-laria 's Pizza 3 / 8 9 . 1 U. • Mac|t(lM Quaitari tí. Applications For Energy Asst. Program To Begin November 1st Th e D avie County D epartm ent of Social Services, w ill begin taking applications for the Lo w Incom e ■ E n e rg y A ss is ta n ce P ro g ra m N ovem ber 1. Th e federally funded program is designed to help eligible households w ith m onthly heating bills. Th e p ro g ra m ’s purpose is not lo pay all of a household’s heating bill, but to assist in the total cost. M issy Foster, D avie D epartm ent of Social Service representative, said a household m ust m eet certain requirem ents to be eligible for the pro gra m . E L I G I B I L I T Y Th e first crite ria for eligibility is that the applying household m ust have heating bills w hich they are Hickory Hill Club ^ Entrance Is Hit A d riv e r fell asleep and left the r;road hitting the brick entrance to ¿H ick o ry H ill G olf CTub on R t. 3 ¿ M ocksville on Oct. 24, causing $S00 ” dam age to thè structure, i A ccording to the H igh w ay P atrol - report, K e vin Coughlin of W est E n d ran off the road on the rig h t side, crossed a ditch and crashed through - the brick ornam ental entrance w ay m a rker. C o u g h lin , w ho caused an .e s tim a te d $500 d a m a g e to his . .'autom obile also, w as charged w ith ¿exceeding a safe speed. Tro o p e r J .L . P ayne investigated :;the accident. ! Funds Available Ì Block Grant planning .'T h e Y a d k in Va lle y Econom ic D e v e lo p m e n t D is tric t, In c . is initiating planning for fiscal year 1982-83 federal C om m un ity Services B lo c k G ra n t fu nd s a v a ila b le through the N !C . D epartm ent of N a tu ra l Resources and C o m m un ity D e v e lo p m e n t: D iv is io n of ^ Econ om ic O pportunity for assisting low Incom e fam ilies and persons to e lim in a te o r a lle v ia te p o v e rty causes or conditions. Based on the curren t federal C o n tin u in g B u d g e t R e s o lu tio n , ; some $216,000 To ta l is expected to be ' available for the four counties of D a vie , Stokes, S u rry , and Y a d k in -fo r J u l y 'l, 1983 through Ju n e 30, • 1934, ■ Anyone havin g recom m endations o r suggestions on m ethods, ac tivities, or p ro j^ ts to develop and im plem ent to help reduce the poverty of eligible > low incom e fam ilies or persons are requested to su bm it their ideas to the Y V E D D I. , at P .O . B ox 309,.B oonvllle, N .C . 27011 before D ecem ber 1, 1982. responsible for paying. Households m usi also have a total, countable incom e at or below the non-farm poverty level. T h e non-farm poverty level for non-farm households is as follows; one in household-$316; tw o- $418; three-$519; four-$621; five- $723; six-$824; seven or m ore-add $102 for each additional person over 0. Som e types of incom e are hot counted in m o n th ly in co m e re q u ire m e n ts . M o n e y p a id fo r M edicare and hospital insurance p re m iu m s a re d e d u cte d . H ou seho ld s h a v in g w o rk in g m em bers m a y deduct w ork related and child care costs from their earned incom e. O ther types of in com e not counted at all are loans, incom e of children under 14 and in- kind contributions. Persons applying for low incom e energy assistance should brin g verification of all incom e for the m onth of October, 1982. Inform ation about the household’s savings and checking accounts, property, stocks and bonds is also required. Also, applicants need to bring their social security num ber. A ll households m ust apply for the pro gra m at the county D epartm ent of Social Services. E ld e rly and handicapped persons m a y send a relative or friend to a pply fo r them . La st ye a r in D avie County, 410 households w e re e lig ib le fo r assistance through the low incom e energy p ro gra m . A vera ge paym ent w as $170.14 per household w ith a total county allocation of $69,754. Social service officials stress that this is not a first com e-first served p ro gra m . A ll eligible households a pplying between N o vem b er 1 and D e c e m b e r 10 w ill re c e iv e assistance. Th e one-tim e paym ents are scheduled to be sent out by the State in e arly F e b ru a ry. T h e last date for applying is D ecem ber 10. It is estim ated that 250,000 lo w - incom e households across the state w ill be eligible for assistance. La st y e a r, 145,000 N o rth C a ro lin a fam ilies received m oney through the p ro gra m . Escheated Property Listed To 7 Davie Landowners A H a llo w e e n tre e h a n g in g fu ll o f J a c k -o -L a n te r n s , b la c k c a ts , a n d o w ls s ta n d s in M s . S p a c h 's t h ir d g ra d e ro o m a t M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S ch o o l d u r in g th e H a llo w e e n s e a s o n .____^ Cable TV Hookups DelayedrrnntiniieH from naae \\ ■ ^ Police Dept. A truck battery w as reported stolen on O ct. 21 from the B ill Ju n k e r Feed M ill. V alue of the battery w as estim ated at $50. A cco rding to Police D epartm ent reports a Pace C .B . radio w as stolen from a c a r parked at D a vie County H ospital p arking lot on O ct. 23. C a rolyn M oore of Clem m ons was the ow ner of the vehicle from w hich the b attery, valued at $75 w as,taken. O fficer A .D . A d am s investigated the loss. (co n tin ue d fro m page 1) surveys just as soon as w e are set up for o{№ ration. P ilch e r added that even w ith the re c e n t unfo re se en d e la ys , the S u m m it is still running ahead of original deadlines. H e said that in plans subm itted earlier this ye a r to the M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd , Ja n u a ry 1983 w as cited as the •earliest the firm could have cable in operation. “ W e ’re still w ay ahead of original plans,” he said. Once installed and in use m onthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. H om e B ox O ffice and Show tim e, w hich feature first run m ovies, are both listed at $9.95 m onthly. Initial in stallation is set at $15.00 w ith ad ditional outlets at $10.00. P ro p o sed p ro g ra m m in g fo r M o c k s v ille in clu d e s W F M Y - Channel 2 in G reensboro; W U N L - Channel 28, a P B S station In W in ston-Salem ; W G G T-C h a n n e l 48, an independent station in G reensboro; W G H P -C h a n n e l 8 in H ig h P oint; W TB S -C h an ne l 17, an independent station in Atlanta ; E S P N -a satellite sports netw ork; W X II-C h a n n e l 23 in W inston-Salem ; a local news and w eather channel, W B TV -C h a n n e l 3 in Charlotte, C N N , a satellite news n e tw o rk , W S O C -C h a n n e l 9 in C harlotte; Nickelodean-a satellite chindrends stationy W CC B -C ha nn e l 18, an in d e p e n d e n t sta tio n in Charlotte, C B N -A religious n e t-, w o rk ; U S A N e tw o rk -a s a te llite • sports channel; H om e B ox Office and Cinem a-satellite transm itted first run m ovies. State Tre a s u re r H a rla n E . Boyles has launched a concerted effort to locate the law ful ow ners of un claim ed and abandoned property w hich w as subm itted to his office 'this past ye a r under the provisions of the Escheat and Abandoned P rop erty law s of N o rth Carolina. E s c h e a te d p ro p e rty liste d to seven ow ners in D avie C ounly has a total value of $947.77. N am es and addresses are as follows: R eported by Northw estern Bank in Clem m o ns: D a vid B . Crotts, R t. 4, M ocksville, $144.74. K im W a rd , R t. 4, A d v a n c e , $160.12. K aren Denise Z im m e rm a n , R t. 1, A dvance, $279.90. R eported b y N orthw estern B ank, W inston-Salem : Kenneth T . G antt, R t. 1, A dvance, $57.91. R e p o rte d b y W in s to n -S a le m Savings & Loan Assn., W inston- S alem : M rs . M a ry K . W illa rd or Stephen H . W illa rd , R t. 1, A dvance, $130.10. R eported b y Thom a s J . Lipton, In c. & subsidiaries, 800 Sylvan Avenue, Englew ood CHffs, N .J .: S . W . B row n and Son, M ocksville, $100.00. R eported b y G eneral E le ctric C o m p a n y , 1 R iv e r R o a d , Schenectady, N .Y .: C . D u n n , R t. 1, Box 1520, A dvance, N .C ., $75.00. B oyles pointed out that property escheated to the State d uring this period, w hich had a value of m ore than 2 m illio n dollars, is in such form s as unclaim ed checking and savings accounts; unclaim ed wages and accounts p ayable; unclaim ed safe deposit boxes; deposits on utilities, and corporate stocks. Th is pro perty is held in perpetuity until claim ed b y its rightful ow ner. So long as the property rem ains un claim ed, how ever, any interest earned is turned over to the N o rth C a ro lin a S tate E d u c a tio n Assistance A u th o rity. T h is m oney is used, b y the A u tho rity to extend loans to w o rth y and needy students at N o rth Carolina institutions of higher education. In d e a lin g w ith e scheated p ro p e rty , the S tate Trea sure r* stated, it is his first objective to restore it to its rightful ow ner, if this is at a ll possible. Th e first step is to provide each county clerk of court in the State a list of ow ners in that c o u n ly , as p ro v id e d b y N o rth Carolina G eneral Statute, 116B-30. Clerks com m on ly post the list for public inspection, and they are required to retain the list on fi,le p erm anently, so that it m a y be accessible at any tim e to any citizen. ' Th is ye a r, in addition to the procedure provided b y la w , the Tre a su re r is also pro viding a list of escheated property ow ners to a re p re s e n ta tive cro ss-se c tio n of newspapers throughout the State and asking that it be published w henever possible, as a public s e rv ic e . P e rso n s fin d in g th e ir nam es on the list are urged to contact the holder w ho rem itted the property, or the State Tre a s u re r’s office in R aleigh. F o r inform ation about unclaim ed and abandoned property, ow ners should call (919) 733-4440 or w rite . Th e Abandoned P rop erty Office, D ep artm e nt of State R re a s u re r, 325 N o rth S alisbury Street, R aleigh, N o rth Carolina 27611. In addition to exerting e ve ry effort to find the rightful ow ners of escheated p ro perty, Boyles said, “ the D epartm ent of the T re a s u re r is m aking a com prehensive effbi-t to insure com pliance w ith the la w by holders of the property-;:Such as b an ks, p riv a te businesses a nd c o rp o ra tio n s . T o this e n d , an a u d itin g p ro g ra m has been established.” Halloween ( C o n tinued fro m page 1) c ostum e a nd c a rfy in g a toy m achine gun. Police in M uncie, In d ., found lick-on stickers p ic turing M ickey M ouse and D onald D uck that had been laced w ith L S D . In Charlotte, an elderly w om an w as killed b y a teenage youth trick -o r- treating at her door. B u t the deaths of seven people 3 weeks ago after they took E x tra S tre n g th T y le n o l sp ik ed w ith cyanide prom pted m ore w arnings this ye ar. “ L e t’s all be on the g u a rd ,” C a rte r said. “ One never knows w hen it m igh t happen here.” t-. 4 -« lì A M E R IC A ’S Fa v o r i t e H C X JS E -W V R M E R FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP Model 25HFR Just plain thrifty! ALSO FIRE PLACE INSERTS A purely functional woodburning heater, the Ashley Columbian is ideal for installations where heating efficiency and economy are the primary considerations. Heats up to 5 rooms for up to 12 hours on a fueling! See it and the full line of Ashley wood and coal-and-wood heating appliances at our showroom now. AUTOMATICALLY MAINTAINS THE HEAT LEVEL YOU SELECT ★ CAST IRON DOOR LINER AND GRATES ★ AIR TIGHT so IT WILL HOLD THE FIRE * EXCLUSIVE PATENTED DOWN DRAFT SYSTEM Y O U C A N T A K E I T W IT H Y O U . Samsonite Special Edition Lu^age free or at substantial savings from First Federal. First Federal presents something that you can take witli you that makes the going a lot easier. Samsonite Special Edition Luggage. Special Edition is long lasting, durable, nylon luggage in the Sam sonite quality tradition. It is the most ftinctional approach to travel from the best known name in luggage. You may choose from the carr)’ on, tote bag, mini tote, toiletr>’ bag, or garfnent bag. And ;is a special bonus, we have added a ladies’ or men’s lunbrella and a travel alarm clock to our program. All you have to do is make a qualifying deposit in a new account. Tlien review our chart for your choice.Tike advantage of this opportunit>’ soon. Quanti ties are limited. SAMSONITE SPECLfVL EDITION Item ( )pni A Ni-w- riT4 rtxkTol Atxi nmt And I Ik ii < Jìi k m- SS.UK»- s i.iw • • s y .w SIIMKIO SlOO SíÍM.x|uen( IX-plNLS iir Men's t 'nixvUa*lax*IttY Fav 2 1 ax-Í ivOO Thi\rl ALimi Ckxli* S S()()s MKÌ lax-Fax-600 6.(10 ■HH)lax*Tax-7.U) li SiirMKiitr Niiiu lixc 11.00 */00 S *’.00 I'ax* 15(X) C. SamM]nittrJunix)’exc 20.00 is.oo IO(X)S 5.00 25()0 D SanWMiiic CajT>'() «2S.00 20.00 ISdO 10(X)30.00 H Svrbtinilc (iamKTK Hag h0(XI .^5-U).MMIO 20(X) 45(10 All n i x » air s lijcn U) H % ) Niinli ilk » lix . N(i iir a-fuixh m - piniiinn) i»l ilcnt. » K l o l R-OltjI P ™ “' ‘mi-nifi, ( r niliM.rd prkr imfcr per aoDuni witli (ii/ts aa* n>a\-iüjliUir>' al ük? »•Iw.tkjii. 11k* A.v.iK.tui*Ki Iw* i lr lo NsiÜK|rjw tló» (rfft-r ii ajiy unK*. •Ntn pitturcil mjFVRSJ FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 E E E - J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 7 Interest Rate Decline Depends On Federal Resene Policies (B y Research D epartm ent of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T . B ro w d e r) Tlie correlation between stock and bond prices and interest rates sliould have been know n to all in vestors before the August m arket rallies. If it w asn’t before then, it should be now . In the two m onths of Ju ly and A ugust, short term interest rates fell about 450 basis points, and the D ow Jones Industrial A vera ge is cu rren tly v e ry near its all-tim e high. M a n y people a re now w bndering if rates w ill stay low , since any significant reversal could end the m arket ra lly. It w ould also m ean no real econom ic recove ry any tim e soon. Som e econom ic exports believe rates w ill rem ain relatively low. Interest rates declined ve ry fast, but It Is thought that they w ill consolidate near current levels over the near term , rather than rising again. W hat happens beyond the near term depends heavily on policy actions of the Fe de ral R eserve and the effects on m oney supply. T h e in c re a s in g fr a g ility of dom estic and International finan cial m arkets, as w ell as the lack of recovery in the econom y, led the Fe de ral R eserve in the su m m er to seek faster m oney grow th than it had In the past. W ith o u t g e ttin g a n y m o re technical, w hat the Fe d did was pum p reserves into the system , perm itting a m a jo r bulld-up In liquidity and allow ing interest rates to fall sharply. H ow ever, It w ould not be correct to say that all of the decline in rates Is due to abandonm ent by the Fe d of its fight against inflation. M a n y other factors have been at w ork to force rates down. Th e influence of disinflation and lo w e r d e m a n d s fo r c re d it by business and consum ers also acted to pull rates low er. Lo w e r loan dem and Is typical of late recession- early recove ry periods, and should contain upw ard pressure on rates for a w hile. Th is should continue for the rest of this year. W ith p riv a te se cto r c re d it dem ands soft, higher bank reserves should not necessarily m ean an equal rise in the m oney supply, a good sign for stable low m oney supply grow th and thus low er in terest rates. On the negative side, public sector dem and for credit w ill rem ain high, keeping interest rates from falling even m ore sharply. N o decline In governm ent dem and for credit is seen any tim e soon. W ith the Fe d having loosened as m uch as Is' prudent, and w ith private and public sector dem and balancing off, short term rates should begin to consolidate. A fte r this, how ever, rates could decline again, in line w ith the reduced cost of borrow ing by banks and the large reserves on hand. Interest rate declines through ye ar end w ill depend on Federal R eserve policies. "■ Cooieemee School Menu, November 1-5 Th e Cooleemee School m enu for Ihe week of N ovem ber 1-5 is as follow s: M O N D A V -B a r b e c u e d P o r k , Fre nch fries, catsup, slaw , buns, dessert T U E S D A Y -C h lc k e n P ie , rice nnd g ra v y, green beans and corn, rolls, fruit W E D N E S D A Y -C h e e s e b u rg e rs , le ttu c e , p ic k le s, hash b ro w n s , catsup, buns, dessert T H U R S D A Y -C o rn dogs, baked beans, slaw , fruit, cookies F R ID A Y -S lic e d ham , cream ed potatoes, gree n b ea ns, ro lls , dessert. C. MOORE & SONS. INC ш т т е й ? ' Ш Ш Ш Ш в Л i i ü l i i entire stock of men’s Levi corduroy jeans plaid flannel outing fabrics 1 9 7 4 yard our regular 3.49 yd. velour solids and stripes yard values to 6.99 yd. « '“«s to 59.99 80% cotton and 70% polyester. Ideal for robes and dresses. special purchase! ladies famous name brand fall dresses entire stock of men’s hunting clothes reduced to off regular price men’s and ladies digitial watches regular 1 5 .0 0 ..... Medira watches. Sliver and gold cojored. 1 yur mtnufacturers guarantee entire Stock men’s Haggar sport coats . sale priced Assorted wool blends Sizes 36 - 46 S P E C T A C U L A R H O U S E W A R E 6 -pc. cookware by West Bend' 88 our regular 37.99 ONLY 6 TO SELL! large selection! home furnishings off regular price Drapes, rugs, vtlinces, tiers ‘ and many others. Assortment of styles In Jr. and misses sizes Similar to Illustration. large selection of ladies’ famous brand jeans boys' zip-off sleeve jackets Calvin Klein jeans reg. 36.00 regular 24.95 Assorted colors In sizes 8 to 18 entire stock! boys' Levi^jeans & cords values to 18.99 BOOT CUT ONLY! stretch Calvin Klein^ > re , 40.00. . DeeCee's"^ jeans reg. 19.99... SPECIAL GROUP Wrangler* Levi's®& ^ Lee jeans 1 C o o vai. to 27.99................X U 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 SA M PLE BA LLO T 1982 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R S T A T E S E N A T E A N D S T A T E H O U S E O F R E P R E N S E N T A T IV E S " D A V IE C O U N T Y INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER I, To v o t ^ r all candidates ol on« party (a straight tlckat) make a cross mark In Ihe circle of Ihe party for whose candidates you wish to vote. b. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a apllt ticket) do not mark In any party circle, but make a cross Q mark In the square opposite the names ol each candldalelor whom you wish to vote. c. If you should Insert a cross "X ” mark In one of the party clrclaa al tha top of the ballot and also mark In Ihe voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any parly, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all candidates of the party whose circle you marked. d. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKETS ^ C MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATE 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT (Y o u m ay vote fo r tw o ) Q JACK CHILDERS [31 ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ; 37ih HOUSE DISTRICT , (Y ou m a y vote fo r three! RAMEY F. KEMP J; E. (JIM) LAMBETH n il JOHN W. VARNER REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKETS ^ K MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATE 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT (Y ou m ay vote fo r tw o ) Q GILBERT LEE BOGER Q PAUL S. SMITH FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 37th HOUSE DISTRICT (Y ou m a y vote fo r three) Q BETSY L. COCHRANE Q TERRY D. GRUBB Q MELVIN L. STAMEY QCNDIAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 ,19St •TATE OF NORTH CAROUNA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS S A M P L E B A L L O T 1 9 82 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R S U P E R V IS O R S O IL A N D W A T E R C O N S E R V A T IO N D IS T R IC T D A V IE C O U N T Y INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote (or ■candidate on the tMllot make across mark In tha aquare at tha left of the name. b. If you tear or deface c. irongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. FOUR YEAR TERM • (Y ou m a y vote fo r tw o ) Q JOHNNY RAY ALLEN G BRADY L. ANGELL GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2.1982 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HENRV FRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS S A M P L E B A L L O T 1 9 8 2 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R T R U S T E E D U T C H M A N C R E E K W A T E R S H E D IM P R O V E M E N T D IS T R IC T INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote (or a candidate on tha ballot make a cross marli in tha aquare at the left of the name. b. It you tear or deface or wrongly mark thia ballot, return It and get another. SIX - YEAR TERM (Y ou m a y vote fo r one) Q CHARLES EATON GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2,1912 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY U CHAIRMAN, PAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS SA M PLE B A LLO T 19 82 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y O F F IC E S INSTRUCTION TO VOTER a. To vole for all candldatea of one party (a straight ticket) make a croaa ® mark In tha circle ol the party tor wl o:»e candidates you wish to vote. b. To vote for candldatea of more than one party (a apllt ticket) do not mark In any party circle, but make a croaa [x] mark In the aquare opposite the names of each candidate for whom you wlah to vote. c. If you should Insert a cross “ X” mark In one of the party circles at tha top ol the ballot and also mark In the voting square oppoalte Ihe name of any candidate ot any party, your ballot will be counted aa a straight ticket vote tor all candidates ol the party whose circle you marked. d. If you tear or daface'or wrongly mark this ballot, return II and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR SHERIFF (Y ou m a y vote fo r one) |— 1 GARY WAYNE L - * ("CO TTO N ” ) EDWARDS FOR SHERIFF (Y o u m a y vote fo r one) □ GEORGE E. SMITH FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Y o u m a y vote fo r tw o ) Q JERRY w : ANDERSON Q ' IVAN W. IJAMES FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Y ou m ay vote fo r tw o ) Q C. LAWRENCE REAVIS Q R. C. SMITH FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT (Y o u m a y vote fo r one ) □ FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT (Y ou m a y vote fo r one) Q DELORES C. JORDAN GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 ,1SSÌ »TATE OF NORTH CAROUNA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Official Ballot For State Judici SUPERIOR COUB«\J IN S TR U C TIO N a. To vote for all candidates cross E) mark in the cir to vote. Cb. To vote for can^atea” mark in any p<Rs^circIe\ posite the namac. If yoiw)HWld in top « (IM b i of alAaaarit .11 f r~*n Y 'rP~ candidates of the party whose circle you marked.d. If you ta a^jld u ace or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get ^ ticket), make a candidates you wish ^ Jarty (a split ticket), do not cross 13 mark in the square op- :or whom you wish to vote, irk in one of the party circles at the the voting square opposite the name irty, your ballot will be counts as a straight DEMOCRATIC FOB A STBAIOHT TIC K IT REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICK IT MARK W ITHIN THIS CIRCLI MARK W ITHIN THIS O R C U Sr4 JUDICIAL DtSTBICT □ H ER B ER T O . P H ILL irS iré JUDICIAL DISTRICT W m tnpifa H m mdktm 12/SI/W) □ M l JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ R IC H A R D B. A L U B R O O K □ M l JUDICIAL DISTRICT 7Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ F R A N K R. B R O W N □ 7Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT 7Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ C H A R LES B. W IN B E R R Y .□ 7Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT lOtli JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ H E N R Y V . B A R N E TTE « JR ..□ lOrii JUDICIAL DISTRICT lOHi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ E D W IN S. P R E STO N , JR .□ lOHi JUDICIAL DISTRICT IlH i JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ W IL E Y F. B O W E N □ IlH i JUDICIAL DISTRICT . U H i JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ D A R IU S B. H ER R IN G , JR . •□ 12Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT 14Hi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ T H O M A S H . U E □ IM i JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ S A M U E L E. B R ITT □ IM i JUDICIAL DIHRICT 17.A JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ M E U E R A . (Pot) M O R G A N , JR,□ t7-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT IBHi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ W . D O U G L A S A L B R IG H T •□ IBHi JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1f.A JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ T H O M A S W . S E A Y . JR .□ If-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1B-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ H A L H A M M E R W A L K E R •□ 1f>B JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2QHi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ W IL L IA M H . H ELM S ^□ 20tli JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2lM JUDICIAL MSTRICT □ W IL L IA M (U ll) Z . W O O D •□ 21tl JUDICIAL DISTRICT 21M JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ W IL L IA M H . FR E E M A N ‘□ 21H JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUPICML OISTRlCr □ JU L IU S A . R O U SSEA U , J R .'□ 23rJ JUDICIAL CI5TWCT-------------- M rii JUDICIAL DUTRICT □ FO R R EST A . F U R E L L □ 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT atMi JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ F R A N K W . SNEPP □ 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ K E N N E T H A . G R IFFIM ' .□ 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2 M JUDICIAL DISTRICT IUM .rli.4 M m mmdimt 12/11/S4I □ C H A S E lO O H E S A U N D ER S □ 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT 27-A JUDiaAL DISTRICT □ R O IE R T W . K IR R Y □ 2 7 ^ JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2arii JUDICIAL DISTRICT □ R O R ER T D . LEW IS □ 2Brti JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2SHi JUDICIAL DISTIICT □ C . W A L TE R A U E N □ 2«fli JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2 M JUDICUU DISTRICT □ H O U IS M . O W E N S , JR ,□ 2M i JUDICIAL DISTRICT IDrii JUDICIAL DIHRICT □ L A C Y H . TH O R N B U R G □ SOrii JUDICIAL DISTRICT « H IS A L iU C n O N Nm nitat 2, )*•> , IMM Bm iJ •! ItodiMU PART n SA M PLE BALLO T 19 82 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R 2 2 n d J U D IC IA L D IS T R IC T D IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y A N D J U D G E O F D IS T R IC T C O U R T INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To v o t ^ r all candidates ol one party (a straight ticket) make a cross mark In the circle of Ihe party for whose candidates you wish to vote. b. To vote tor candidates ol more than one party ^ p llt ticket) do not mark In any party circle, but make a cross Q mark In the square opposite the nsmes of each candidate for whom you wlah to vote. c. II you should Insert a croaa "X ” mark In one of the party circles at the top ol the ballot and also mark In the voting aquare opposite the name ol any candidate of any party,' your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all can didates of the party whoae circle you marked. d. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bsllol, return It and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Y o u m a y vote fo r one) □ H.W . ^ (BUTCH) ZIMMERMAN, JR. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Y ou m a y vote fo r one) □ FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT ___ (Y o u m a y vote fo r one ) □ LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT (Y o u m a y vote fo r one) □ FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT ___ (Y o u m a y vote fo r one ) [ J SAMUEL A. CATHEY FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT (Y o u m a y vote fo r one ) Q CHARLES L. CROMER FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT1___1 (Y o u m a y vo te fo r one ) U ROBERT W. JOHNSON FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT (Y o 'j m a y vote fo r one) □ FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT1___1 (Y o u m a y vote fo r one)L J GEORGE T. FULLER FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT (Y ou m a y vote fo r one) □ GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, l>>2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTI0N8 OFFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONA a. To vote FOR the left of th< b. T / tf t^ G A I toUM kJaftof c. If ^ U n A o a no fflkr^i in the square to Se a cross [x] mark in the square "ot wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get 1. r~l FOR contfltuNcnol en» providing Hiot the term of office of members of Ihe Generol A u e m b ly begini on the firit day of January following their election. [~] AGAINST conititutionol amendm ent providing that the term of office of members of the General A u e m b ly begins on the first day of January following their election. 2. □ FOR conititutionel am endm ent perm itting the General A u e m b ly to enact general lows perm itting inuance of tax increment bondi, without voter approval. IZi AGAINST conftituttonal om endm ent perm itting the General A ue m bly to enact generol lows perm itting ittuonce of tax increment bondi, without voter approval. Om" *1 IIm Ì ^*1^'**r 2, 1tS2. _C h o liiu ii, flertl-n: Saturday, October 30th 6-9 P.M. B.C. Brock Gym Sponsored by Oavie County Women Civic League EVERYTHING 1 5 * O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R I G ^ S 8rh 8th ly m otk this ballot, return it an d g et anotlicr. REPUBLICAN I LIBERTARIAN For M am b«r of C on gm t Eishth C«ngreitienal Diitriet □ W. G. (Bill) HEFNER Per M cm btr of Cengraii Eighth Congrtitionol Dlstric» □ HARRIS D. BLAKE For M tm bcr of C o n g m i Eighth Cengretiionol Dittrlct □ DON SCOGGIN Ginarol Election N o n m lx r 2 , 1912 » • f t of N ù rfh Carolina Cliolrmon, Slot« Bootd ol Iltcllont DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 9 Local Teacher To Head Student Travel Group To Europe Glenda B . S m ith of M ocksville, a teacher at N o rth D avie Ju n io r H igh School has been selected b y the A m e rican Institute for Fo re ign Study (A IF S ) to accom pany a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. Th is trip is organized by the A m e rican Institute F o r Fo re ign Study of G reenw ich, Connecticut. T o date, 300,000 teachers, students a nd a d u lts in te re ste d in in ternational educational travel have participated in A IF S program s since it w as founded in 1964. G ro u p m e m b e rs of "L o n d o n , P a ris, S w itzerland and G e rm a n y " spend nine vacation days visiting the exciting capital cities of London and P a ris, and enjoying the m ore leisurely pace of visiting the Swiss A lpine resort of Luce rne , the B lack Forest, H eidelberg and the R hine. A p ro fe ssio n a l g u id e -le c tu re r leads sightseeing visits to N otre D am e , the Lo uvre and the A rc de Trio m p h e in P a ris ; and to W est m in s te r A b b e y , the T o w e r of London and the Changing of the G u a rd at B uckingham P alace in London. A w a y from all the liub-bub, the Davie Republicans To Meet November 8 Th e D avie County R epublican P a rty Executive Com m ittee w ill m eet M onday, N o vem b er 8, 1982, at 7:30 p .m . al the D avie County C o u r- ihousc. Th is is an open m eeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. group enjoys a relaxed cruise down the R hine, w atching a tim eless panoram a of castles and vineyards glide by. Th is p ro gra m is especially a ttra c tiv e b ecau se it co m b in e s visits lo the “ m ust see" sights in each locale, w ith drives through the surrounding countryside to enhance the sense of national and regional setting“ plus allow ing for plenty of free tim e for individual exploring shopping. Th e re are still places available in' this group. F o r further inform ation, parents, students and interested persons m a y contact: 919-998-3130. The "art" of predicting the future in a crystal ball Is called scrceology. O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R S T A T E O F F l O F T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O B J l INSTRUCTIOI^ To vote for a)l candidates, cross [HI mark in the cin to vote.To vote mark, positi It yol, top of of any ticket (a split ticket), do not 0 mark in the square op-_____whom you wish to vote.mark in one of the party circles at the candil par rame ( in» ■ete^ny party, your l)allot will be counted as a straight all the candidates of the party who.se circle you marked. alSITmark in the voting square opposite the name If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TIC KET o M ARK W ITH IN TH IS CIRCLI REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TIC K ET O M ARK W ITH IN TH IS CIRCLE For Chlal JuHlco ol Suprama Court □ JO SEPH B R A N C H For Chief Juitie* of Suprtmt Court □ For Attoclala Jurtica el Suprama Court □ J . W IL L IA M C O P E L A N D For Atieclott Juittc« of Suprama Court □ For Aiiotlota JuHlea ol Suprono Court □ JA M E S G . E X U M , JR. For AiMcioto Juttiet of Suprim* Court □ For Aiioclata Juitica ol Suprama Court □ L O U IS B. M EYE R , JR. For Aiio<iot« Juttiet of Suprtmo Court (Untipirtd term «ndlng 12/31/S6) □ For Aiioclola J u U la ol Suprama Court iUnaxpliad farm anding 12/31/84) □ B U R LE Y B. M IT C H E L L , JR. For Aifocjaf* J u ttic * o f Supreme Court (Uneipired term ending 12/31/14) □ Far Auaclala Juttica ol Supramo Court lUnaaplrad (arm anding 12/31/161 □ H A R R Y C ..M A R T IN For Auociete Jurtiee of Supreme Court (Uneipired term ending 12/31/S6) □ Far Judga ai Court ol Appoalt □ EU G E N E H .'IG e n e ) PHILLIPS For Judge el Court of Appeell □ For Judga el Court el Appeals □ W IL L IS P. W H IC H A R D For Judge of Court of Appeell □ For Judge ol Court el Appaeli □ S ID N E Y S. EAGLES, JR . For Judge of Court of Appeals □ B E T T Y J. PEARCE Fer Judge e< C «irt ef Aggoeh . □ E. M A U R IC E B R A S W ELL ‘ Far Judge of Court of Appaali □ / For Judge el Court ol Appeell □ C L IF T O N E. JO H N S O N For Judge of Court of Appaali For Judge el Court el Appeell □ H U G H A . W E L U For Judga of Court of Appaali □ For Judge el Ceurt el Apeeela □ C H A R LES L B E C TO N Far Judga of Court of Appaali (Unaipirad farm anding 1 2/J1/I4) □ M N IItA L iU C T IO N Nomaboc 2, l* M Nortli CoroliM Pari / Cii«lnn«n, Statt ÌM r4 of EltcHofli 1 9 6 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t I V I o c k s v i l l e lA M in r DXIAn S I B A N ID € I P I E N I N € I F a m ily D o lla r J u s t Lo ves T o S a v e Y o u M o n e y ! j 7 Pc. Crystal Set Salad Set ^OVг' bowl and six individual bowls. Only 24 to sell. Limit 1 set. A "Great Day Of Singing” At First IMethodistChurcn Sunday » . «1^ - ' . ___•___fi ...iti t.— Urflll— n —£»1— Af Sanitary Box Napkins Box of twelve Kotex Super sanitary napkins. Limit 2 boxes. Ladies’ Tops Fashion tops with dolman and mutton sleeves. Crew, V-neck and boatneck styles. Sizes S,M,L. Fashion Pants Fashion pants with waist treatments, pleated fronts and slash pockets. 8-18, and 5/6-15/16. A “ G re at D a y of S in g in g " w ill be celebrated at the F irs t U nited M ethodist C hu rch of M ocksville at the eleven o’clock w orship service on Sunday, October 31. T h e entire service w ill be devoted to singing b y the congregation and the choirs of the church. M usic throughout the Christian ye a r w ill be the them e of the ser vice. Selections w ill include “ Jo y to the W o rld ", “ Le t U s B re a k B re a d ", and “ C hrist the L o rd Is R isen T o d a y " as congregational hym ns. T h e forty voice Chancel C h o ir w ill sing several anthem s including “Tlfie B attle H y m n of the R epublic’’ and H andel’s “ H allelujah C h o ru s". Included in the service w ill be m usic b y , the C h ild ren ’s C h o ir and the Ju n io r C hoir. Th e adult H and B ell Choir w ill also play. T h e Chancel Choir of F irs t United M ethodist C h u rch is' under the direction of M rs . Le tty S m ith. Th e C hild ren ’s and Ju n io r Choirs are under the direction of M rs . Josie M ille r. M ike H en d rix is church organist. T h e public is cordia lly invited to share in this service of song and m usic. r-SPECIALNOTIOE- NEW HOURS 6:00 A.M. To 12:00 P.M. seven Days A W«ik Jergens Soap 7 oz. bar of Jergens deodorant soap for long lasting protection. Limit 3. 42 Oz. Punch Detergent Reg. Price 1.491 Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2. Halloween Bag Candy Sugar Daddy Juniors and Nuggets, Swell Bubble Gum. I Set Toddler Thermal Underwear Ankle length pants and long sleeve shirt of 100% polyester. Assorted colors. Toddler sizes 2 to 4. Jergens Lotion 10 ounce bottle of Jergens lotion for regular or extra dry skin. Limit 2. C O U P O N S P E tlÄ L i November 3,1982 k j w ;s i U A o T u P O N ■% \\ 1^ 6 Pc. I S 2 Jun. Home Bis.^! iS s! ä '2* ^ » “ - 5 l Coupon Expires ma 11^ November 3,1982 | IVIarcal Facial Tissues 1 GO count 2 ply soft, absorbent Marcai tissues. Limit 4 boxes. ^COUPON Special Of Week Barbeque Basket $^^79 ik Small Tater Med. Tea lim it 2 Q% Discount to Senior CiÜ2 Athletic Pair Footwear Men’s and boys' nylon turf shoes with heavy cieated soles. Ladles’ vinyl Joggers with action trims. rPrlces Good Through The Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On [Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. $ 3 Flannel Shirts Boys' printed plaid shirts with stand up collar. Sizes 4-18. Pair Boys’ Twill & Brushed Jeans Twill and brushed casual jeans in navy, brown, green or tan. Sizes 8-18. Boys’4-7 .. . . 4.99 Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sunday 1-6 Dowgard Anti-Freeze B u y 2 G a llo n s G e t A *3 R e b a te F ro m D ow ! 9 4 Your Net Per Gallon Men’s Thermal Underwear Men's thermal shirts or pants for wintertime. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 1 9 6 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille l t r ^ m " r a r X 'O U N T \ ^ E N r r E I U > R I S E -K n C C n U J r T H U R S 0 S Y r D C T D B E R T 8 7 1 W ' Winners Named In Local Pumpkin Decorating Contest Winners have been named in the were; firsT K erri Ward (Clowr annual tliird grade pumplcin decorating contest at Mocicsvilie Elementary Scliool. Cliildren and their parents create a person or creature from a pum pkin for the contest by attaching items or painting a pumpkin. No culling of the fru it is allowed. Winners in (he most original category are: First, Scott Whitaker (Bert); second, Brandon Posllelh- wait («anta); third, Lori Hall (Harpo). Winners m the "Funniest” contest (Clown); second, H eather Welch (C heerleader); th ird . Dale Prillam an (N.Y. Yankee). The "scariest” award went to: firs t, Adeline Hauser (w itch ); second, D anielle C arter (black cat); and th ird , D avid M ille r (E.T.). Declared Cutest Pumpkins in the com petition w ere: firs t, Susan Dyson (Granny); second, Wendy Tuck (Little Boy); and third, Tony Hackelt (Snoopy). Sheriff’s Department ■; Fre dd ie Lee D a vis of 13128 12th : s tre e t., D e lr o il, M ic h ig a n w as i arrested on O ct. 20 and charged ‘ w ith possession of a stolen vehicle. Bond w as set al $5,000. T ria l w ill be ; held on N o v. 9. I D oris June B lackw ell reported ‘ ^thal w hile visiting fa m ily m em bers on R t. 1 Advance on O ct. 19 she lost a purse in or near M a c ’s Food Store , -at N . C . 158 and 801. Th e purse ¡contained m oney, papers, drivers i license and identification papers. Lelhia M cLe llan d Luke of R l. 2 !;;Salisbury reported on Oct. 19 that ¡-som eone threw an object into her r.vehicle windshield w hile she w as l; lra veU ng on H igh w ay 801 near the P ¡'-& G A u lo P arts in Cooleemee. f.i)a m a g e to the v e h ic le w as ("estim ated a l $100. r"'c ; D aisy Anna D avis of 13128 12th c^St., D etroit, M ich, w as arrested on ’- X )cl. 20 and charged w ilh possession ¿.Jbf a stolen vehicle. Bond w as set a l ?:3$5,000. T ria l has been scheduled for j'^ O V . 9. '■I. M ille r’s R estaurant on H igh w a y I-'64 W esl In M ocksville reported on Oclober. 22 that three m en ate, and le fl w ithout paying, t “- t '| M ichael G ra y Sizem ore of R t. 4,- j i'Y ad kin ville w as arrested on O ct. 23 i j'a n d charged w ith d rivin g w ithout ^'license, transporting a bottle w ith * i broken seal and defrauding an inn .vjkeeper. B ond w as set a l $500. T ria l i »w ill be held N o v. 9. *■; D a v id P au l P etit of R l. 4, ¡ ^Y a d k in ville w as arrested on O ct. 23 'ia n d charged w ilh defrauding an I 'innkeeper. Charles W ayne H aw ks of R t. 5, t'M o c k s v ille w as arrested on O ct. 23 ;ia n d charged w ilh defrauding an ^‘ innkeeper. ;!!. G eorge T . B ro w n of M ocksville i^re p o rle d on O c l. 23 that someone ' ^forced the door open on his c a r and ; ^rem oved a stereo w hile the c a r w as l:*at D a vie H ig h School. Loss w as '-e stim a te d at $300. *■ !'■. : M ike Cope of R l. 4, M ocksville reported on O ct. 22 thal a b attery w as taken from his 1970 Chevrolet truck. Th e battery w as valued at $40. ' D ra u g h a n ’s Store on N . C . 64 in ;^M ocksville reported on O ct. 24 that -.som eone broke dow n a door of a ;g a m e ro o m under the store and Ire m oved approxim ately $700 fro m , ;g am e m achines. D am a ge lo the •machines is not ye t determ ined. I D onnie B ea ve r of 364 M illin g R d ., •Mocksville reported on O c l. 22 that someone took the battery from a 1958 Chevrolet truck. Th e battery w as valued at $40. B obbie C ra nfo rd of Cooleemee reported on O ct. 22 that someone rem oved the battery from his vehicle. Th e battery w as valued at $50. - John Speight Sanford, J r ., of R t. 2, A dvance w as arrested on O c l. 22 \and charged w ith com m unicating ' threats. T r ia l has been set for N o v. a;- - -........ -- - -^ c k a r d Lee M oore of M ocksville was arrested on O ct. 23 and charged w ith defraud. Bond in the incident was set at $1,000. T ria l w ill be held on N o v. 23. ' G e ra ld in e S te lle r G a rm o n of Cooleemee w as arrested on O ct. 23 and charged w ilh passing a w o r thless check. .-J o y n e r and Son M otor Com pany of R t. 6, M ocksville, reported on O c l. 25, thal a dealer lag had been lost or stolen from a vehicle they ^ owned. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D epartm ent w as called on O ct. 25 to investigate vehicle m issing from , j P ineville R oad, near Fa rm in g to n . ;■ ^ T h e 1970 W hite, P lym outh D uster, ' ■ valued at $800 had been lefl sitting ■■ ' on Ihe side of the road. M rs. R oger M oore of R l. 2, ■. - M ocksville reported thal a vehicle l: ^ h a d run over and destroyed her >■ ■ m ailbox. • A n dre w R a y P a rk e r, 24, of R t. 1, i ‘ ■ M ocksville w as listed as m issing by . his grandfather on O ct. 19. P a rk e r • i has brow n h a ir, hazel eyes, and a ' ; '.dark com plexion. H e w as last seen w earing a blue striped coal, g rey ■ pants, and black shoes. P a rk e r ■ d rives a brow n 1978 Chevrolet M onza. W a g n e r’s S to re on R l. 7, M ocksville reported that someone entered through a back door on Oct. 21 and took 40 cartons of assorted c ig a re tte s , 8 ca rto n s c h e w in g tob acco , 12 boxes of a sso rte d chew ing gum and certs, 1 tool box w ith assorted tools, keys lo outside drink m achines, a sw an flashlight, assorted fishing equipm ent, a blue bag w ilh approxim ately $1500 and about $30 in change. G a rla n d A llen of R t. 2, A dvance reported, on O c l. 20 thal someone broke a flag off his m ailbox dam aging it approxim ately $15 w orth. Vestal W ayne D u ll of R t. 8, M ocksville w as arrested on O c l. 20 and charged w ith passing a w o r thless check. Bond w as set a l $75. T ria l w ill be held on N o v. 11. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t re c o v e re d a 1979 P lym outh autom obile in the County on O cl. 22. Th e c a r is valued a l $4,000 and w as reported stolen in Raleigh. G ro ve r Allen Haynes of R t. 2, H a rm o n y w as arrested on O ct. 21 and charged w ith d rivin g under the influence. W D S L R a d io S ta tio n of M o c k s v ille re p o rte d th a t som e unknow n person attem pted lo enter the prem ises on O ct. 19 com m itting $10 in dam ages lo a door. Gov. Hunt To Present Community Of Excellence Award To Mocksville Nov. 3 S c a r i e s t P u m p k i n A d e lin e H a u s e r's p u m p k in w itc h w it h a w ig , a c a n d y c o rn te e th w a s c o n s id e re d s c a rie s t in th e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l d e c o ra te d p u m p k in c o n te s t A d e lin e is a t h ir d g r a d e r in s u ite tiv e . m a s k , a n d M o c k s v ille th is w e e k . G overnor Jam e s B. H unt w ill present the 1983 G o ve rn o r’s Com m unity of Excellence a w ard lo an official of M ocksville at the 1982 G o v e rn o r’s C o n fe re n ce on E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t a l the Raleigh C ivic Center, W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1982. "T h is a w ard m eans M ocksville has laid a strong foundation for b rin g in g sound e co n o m ic developm ent and good new jobs to the a re a,” H un t said in announcing the aw ard. One hundred and thirty-tw o N orth Carolina com m unities w ill receive the a w a rd this year. Th e Com m unity of Excellence designation m eans the com m unities have m et stringent standards reflecting site selection criteria often considered by m anufacturers seeking new plant sites. Am ong olher things, the stan dards req u ire ; - a lo ca l d e v e lo p m e n t team trained to discuss available sites, facilities, and other location fac tors; - a fin a n c ia l o rg a n iza tio n enabling the com m un ity lo b uy, sell, and option property for or lo in dustrial clients, as w ell as finance the c o n s tru c tio n of in d u s tria l buildings; --adequate school, health care, and recreational opportunities; ^ le a r and w ell organized in form ation on the com m un ity, its utilities, transportation facilities, taxes, and other im portant factors; -a n e co n o m ic d e ve lo p m e n t organization lo support and coor d in a te e co n o m ic d e ve lo p m e n t activities. O n ly towns w ith populations of less than 15,000 are eligible to participate in the p ro gra m . Th e C o m m u n ity of Excellence a w ard is a one-year designation. Com m unities that w ish lo continue the designation m ust reapply each year. "The Community of Excellence designation indicates that when a new industry considers plant sites in Iheir area, local officials w ill be prepared to put their best fool fo rw a rd ,” Hunt said. “ These communities w ill have an ad vantage when it comes to luring np'” industries.” Absentee Deadline T lic d e a d lin e fo r m a k in g absentee applications to vote in the N o v e m b e r 2, G e n e ra l Election is Th u rsd a y, O ctobcr 28, at 5:00 p .m . These ap plications are available until this tim e for any registered cicctor w ho plans to be out of the county the entire period that the polls w ill be open, H;30 a .m . until 7:;i0 p .m ., or for anyone wlio w ill not be able to go to the polls because of illness or disability. Tlje only exception to this deadline is for an illness, or d is a b ility , th a t o ccu rs a f terw ards for which absentee application m a y be m ade by the registered elector, or on their behalf by a m e m be r of their im m ediate fa m ily, or legal guardian until 12 noon, M onday, N ovem ber I. Th is application m ust bear the signature of the pliysician in charge. A ll absentee ballots m ust be re tu rn e d to the B o a rd of Elections office b y 5:00 p.m ., M onday, N o vem b er 1 in order to be counted. Th e D avie County B oard of Election m em bers w ill m eet in the B oard of Elections office to begin the count of absentee ballots between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p .m ., Tuesday, N ovem ber 2. Th e count w ill not be released to the public p rio r to 7:30 p .m . F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center, Mocksville, N.C. C h r i s t m a s L a y - A w a y s N o w B e i n g T a i c e n M . 0 0 W i l l H o l d Y o u r S e l e c t i o n H A LLO W E E N S N A C K B A R S I Ib. Size M .99 C h o o se From Snickers Milky Way R e ^ s 3 Musketeers *BagsO *lVic1(s ^ (o r treats)^ 20 % Off On A LL C O S T U M E S Large Selection Of Styles / »Cuukie monster •Ernie •Pink Panther •Smurf •Casper •Darth Vader •Yoda •Tweety Many Other Styles C O S T U M E C O N T E S T F o r T h e K i d s J u d g i n g A t 4 P . M . Saturday, October 30 Every Contestant Will Receive A Treat From Ben Franklin GRAND PRIZE GIFT CERTIFICATES Age Up To Two Years....*5.00 Age 2 To 5 Years.,,.*5.00 Age 6 To 10 Years........*5.00 Age 10 To 12 Years.......»5.00 Judging Will Be Based On Originality Rowan Memorial Hospital Marks First Year Of Building And Renovation Project On Schedule D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDa V , OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 11 R ow an M em orial Hospital has reached the end of its first ye a r of a building and renovation project on schedule; how ever, m a ny of the internal changes are not observable to the public. A n yo n e d riv in g a ro u n d the hospital block can get a glim pse of the new operating suite on B a rk e r Street. Th is section w ill include seven new and la rge r operating room s and a 16-bed recove ry room . Tlie M edical Records section w ill be d ire c tly u n d e r this w in g at basem ent level. Som e of the a dm inistrative offices h a ve m o ve d into te m p o ra ry quarters to m ake room for a m a jo r expansion of the energency services to include am bulatory care and outpatient su rge ry. Th is section w ill a lm o st doub le the n u m b e r of treatm ent beds now available for em ergency care. It w ill also include outpatient operating and recove ry room s to allow patients to have sam e day su rge ry. T h e basem ent of this w ing w ill be the new quarters fo r p h y s ic a l th e ra p y a nd respiratory therapy. Th e re is a canopy over the tem p orary em ergency entrance on M ocksville Avenue. N e w b ric k w o rk is visible about half w a y dow n the block of M ocksville Avenue. B ric k arches from the new em ergency and outpatient care entrance. An adjacent bi-level parking deck w ill be m ore convenient for hospital outpatients and physicians than the present available p arking facilities. Th e ground level p arking w ill be exclusively for em ergency out patient use. Underground parking w ill be p rim a rily for physicians w ith o v e rflo w fo r o u tpa tie nts seeking respiratory or physical therapy treatm ents. One of the first sections to be occupied faces Confederate Avenue w ith the low er level pro viding room for m aterials handling, purchasing, loading and d elivery docks. E n trance' to this section b y deliverv trucks w ill continue to be on H en derson Street. P h a rm a cy is expected to m ove into its new quarters around the first of the ye a r w ith an expanded bulk storage area. Th e new N uclear M edicine section w ill be on the ground floor on the N o rth side of the hospital. A significant p art of the m echanical equipm ent is now in place and alterations are being m ade to the internal electrical • system . Fu tu re renovation plans include e xp an sion of the R a d io lo g y D epartm ent m aking m ore room to a cc o m m o d a te the c o m p u te rize d tom ography scanner. La bo ratory Services w ill expand to alm ost three tim es its present size. Patient fa m ily w aiting areas, and the ad m itting section, w ill be enlarged w ith better traffic flows. Th e hospital project is expected to be com pleted in the spring of 1985. Th is project does not include ad ditional patient beds, but planning has provided the groundw ork for future additions of beds if they are needed. Th e new elevator low er for m oving supplies goes up one floor higher than the building. Th is is in anticipation of the need for m ore patient beds w hich could be added on the top of the present W est w ing. ЛКЕ HNPINSTHer 'CAN F ÍO L -THEIR АРтетгтЕв. WHEM УО0 CRAVE A SH AC K, V z y A c u r OF H O T T Í A INSTEAP. ВУ TME-TIME you've FlUISHEP SIPFIN6 ТЦ6 WARM, LOW-CAUJBIE PRINK, yoUE APPETITE MI6HT BE APP£^*6P. IF you'BE A L ^ FÍÜHTINC A 5W 6ET TOOTH,-TEY SnC tílN ó A 0.РЧ1& O F M I N T O E A ClWMAMOW ^ IC K IWtO THE TEACUP! Shop At Cooleemee , Supermarket And Compare Our Meat And Produce Prices With Any Other Store In This Area And See For Yourself That We Have The Lowest Prices In This Area (After Ali, Meat Accounts For 2 5% Of Your Food Bill]) I cooiCEiiice we welcome FOOD S TA M P SH O PPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleem ee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: ^ a n i / p v Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sal. 9UPER MARKET 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. K S h o p A t C o o le e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t W h e re Y o u G e t E v e r y d a y L o w S p e c ia ls P lu s Q u a lit y A n d F rie n d ly S e rv ic e ! W h e n Y o u S h o p W ith U s C o m p le te , O u r L . P rices C a n 't B e B e a t! U S D A C H O IC E L IP -O N RIB-EYE STEAK 3 3 9 L b . U S D A C H O IC E L IP -O N WHOLE RIB-EYES U S D A C H O IC E WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS U S D A C H O I C E S IR L O IN TIP ROAST U S D A C i ^ i C E S I R i j O l K i TIP STEAK U S D A G R A D E A T Y S O N WHOLE FRYERS 49<t L b . L b . L B . U S D A C H O I C E F A M IL Y -P A C K CUBED STEAK L b . U S D A C H O IC E 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND BEEF 9 9 Ф4 LBS. OR MORE! Lb. U S D A C H O I C E L E A N ^ GROUND CHUCK V ’ U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF F ’ U S D A C H O IC E — BEEF LIVER 59*^ Lb. Traditional^rGood . V A L L E Y D A L E »>!!)>Oi^/FRANKS V A L L E Y D A L E BOLOGNA V A L L E Y D A L E SAUSAGE V A L L E Y D A L E A S S O R T E D L U N C H M E A T S V A L L E Y D A L E B A C O N ^SPECIALS SPECIALS^ SPECIALS C O B L E A S S T D . F L A V O R S I ^ E - 0 9 9 CREAM2^^ P IL L S B U R Y A S S T D . CAKE MIXES 69*^ H Y -T O P G R A N U L A T E D SUGAR - „ . UMIT ONE WITH $10J90 I A # OR MORE FOOD 5-LB. ■ ORDERI BAG I S IX 1-L IT E R B O T T L E S COKE K 2^’ E IG H T 1 6 -O Z . B O T T L E S PLUS BTL. DEPOSITPEPSI D U K E 'S H O M E M A D E MAYONNAISE 1 5 9 QT. JAR 9 9 WTW) non nUKMBUUS H Y -T O P Q U A R T E R S MARGARINE 3 / Ч ^ 9 9 __1-LB. PKG. HEDRICK'S LOW FAT OR REGULAR M I L K fii SUPERMAN M P E A N U T B U T T E R '^ f i 6 9 * ' CATE'S SWEET S A L A D C U B E S WHITE HOUSE A P P L E S A U C E VAN CAMP'S ZIP-TOP CAN PORK & BEANS MARTINDALE WHOLE CUT SWEET POTATOES C H E F B O Y -A R -D E E S P A G H E T T I & - ^ ^ 4 9 < t 4 9 < t 22-OZ. JAR 2S-OZ. JAR B-OZ. CAN 2e-OZ. CAN 9 9 « 69'^ 3 /M 69^ M E A T B A L L S B E E F A R O N I 714-OZ. CAN 7Hi-OZ. CAN K E L L O G G 'S C E R E A L CORN FLAKES P O S T C E R E A L TO ASTI ES M R . P 'S T H R E E V A R IE T IE S PIZZA 69*^ I N S T A N T C O F F E E M A X W E L L H O U S E 3 ” H I-D R I A B S O R B E N T PAPER TOWELS B A N N E R A S S T D . 1 5 « O F F TISSUE w 8 8 ' C H A T H A M C H U N K D R Y D O G 0 2 9 F O O D l i l 3 BANNER r ^ M O R N IN G FRESH TEXAS STYLE lO -C O U N T B IS C U ITS r 3 / n NEW M ED IU M Y E L L O W ON O N S 3 9 4 3 - L b . B a g W Z r -----------------------------------^ NEW W HITE P O T A T O E S 9 9 < t 1 0 -L b . B a g # X FANCY YELLOW ^ C A R R O T S 1 5 * ^1 -L b . B a g ■ ^ , KRAFT M ED IU M OR MILD CH U N K CHEDDAR CHEESE ■;.? V ’ M O RTO N FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH P I E ’X 99® M ORTON FROZEN CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY P I E P ’ G ORTON'S CRUNCHY F I S H S T I C K S 1 7 9 ^ 1 2 -O z . B o x ■ , V A L U A B L E I ■ ■ ■ S A V E 4 . 0 0 S A V E SAVE $1.00 ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET L i m i t O n e P e r P e r s o n ! VOID AFTER OCT. 30, 1982 С O U P O N I ■ I Iß ¡I 12 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Ostomy-The Operation That Is Not Often Talked About M ore than 85,000 people w ill have one this ye a r, but m ost w on ’t talk about it. R anging in age from new borns to the e ld erly, these people w ill have an ostom y, su rge ry to create an abdom inal op e n in g -o r stom a--for Ihe involun tary elim ination of body wastes into an external bag. If the prevalence of this type of su rge ry is so com m on, w h y is there such an aura of secrecy about it? “ Ta lk in g about som ething that has to do w ith such an intim ate function has been considered taboo in o u r s o c ie ty ,” sa id E le a n o r B ro w nin g, associate professor at the U N C -C H School of N u rsing and W e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a re p re s e n ta tiv e ot the U n ite d O stom y Association. Th e procedure is done because d isea se, su ch as c a n ce r or ulcerat4ve colitis, or congenital defect or trau m a has altered the body’s norm a l function. B row ning said. S u rg e ry m a y be either tem p o ra ry or perm anent. Th e re are three types of ostomies. Th e m ost com m on is the colostom y, in w hich a portion of the colon, or la rge r intestine, is rem oved. In m any cases, this is done because of cancer of Ihb colon. A n ileostomy is surgery on the sm all intestine, or ileum . In this type of su rge ry, the entire large intestine and rectum are rem oved and part of the ileum is brought out through .the abdom inal w all to form a stom a. A u ro s to m y , s u rg e ry on the u rin a ry tract, is usually done because of a bladder or kidney m alfunction. It is the least com m on of the three. F o r all three types of su rge ry,' patients m ust w ear a bag that is fitted over the external opening. Brow ning said that new advances in technology have resulted in ap pliances that are m ore com fortable to w ear. Th e dangers of leakage, odor and skin irritatio n have been m inim ized. B row ning said patients react differently to the surgery. "S o m e patients w ho have been ill for along tim e w ith colitis, for exam ple, are thankful for the relief surge ry b rin g s,” she said. “ Others are frightened and a fra id .” Patients do have a lot of fears about Ihis type of surgery, she said. Th e y w onder w hether they w ill be able lo go sw im m ing , w hetlier they w ill be able to travel, w hether their spouses w ill still love them , w hether they w ill be able to have children. Th e y also have to get used to a change in body im age, w hich is hard for some people to accept, she said. And, there is also a period of ad justm ent to the appliance. Th e patient has to learn to care for it, when lo change it and how often. Th e best resource an ostomate has in dealing w ith the su rge ry is the trained visitor p ro gra m , a s e rvic e o ffere d b y the U n ite d Ostom y Association. T ra in e d vo lu n te e rs , ostom ates them selves, w ill visit patients in the hospilal and talk w ith them about w hat it’s like to have an ostom y. Th e visit m ust be requested b y the patient’s physician. M atching is the m ost im portant part of the visitation pro gra m . Volunteers are m atched to patients by sex, age and ostom y type. “ T o have someone com e in w ho’s nicely dressed and say, ‘ I ’ve had the sam e kind of surgery you've had,’ rea lly bolsters patients’ m orale and lets Ihem feel there is hope for a n o rm a l life a fte r s u rg e ry ,” B row ning said. Doctors can perform the surgery, Brow ning said, but they can’t relate to Ihe palient on a gut level like someone w ho has had the actual surgery. T h e y cannot say “ I know what it’s like .” She said there is a lot of ac ceptance for the visitation p ro gra m , but she is w orried that some patients don’t hear of it. "W e ’re m issing a lot of people because patients a re n ’t being told of the service.” F o r nures w ho are interested in learning m ore about ostom y and w oun d c a re , the c o n tin u in g education departm ent at U N C -C H ’s School of N u rsing periodically of fers a w orkshop on these topics w ith Brow ning as coordinator. F o r inform ation about the next such w o rk s h o p , co n ta ct N e ttie W ilb u rn , S chool of N u rs in g , Carrington H all 214H, U N C -C H , Chapel H ill, N .C . 27514; telephone (919 ) 966-3638., The chitling hand of autumn brings a colorful but somewhat barron touch to the countryside. The colors will soon sub side in an effort to prepare for winter. ANmJAL F A C T O R Y I A U T H O R I Z E D S P E C IA L FA C T O R Y T O C E C U T TO D É A LER S ^ G IV E S Y O U iE X T R A S A V ÍÑ G S !' m K E C D T ! ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS DELUXE 17.2 CU. FT. ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! JUICY COOKING THE MICROWAVE WAY! ^ Use up to 20% less hot water than our previous model f IlS t _1 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher @ Cushion-coated uppe^ and lower racl<s ® Short Wash Cycle H Soft food disV poser ® Smooth porcelain enamel interior finish g Du; detergent disposer H Multi-level wash action.'299 95 NO FO U L-U P, G R E A T T U R K E Y & C H IC K EN C O O K IN G W ITH TH IS O V EN ! iU Deluxe microwave oven cooks by time or temperature. □ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. □ 3 Power levels with defrost Model RE928W J««* 2 9 9 “ LAYS IT AWAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE ON THE COUNTER-SAVING MICROWAVE! H E ffic ie n t fo a m in s u la tio n ^ 1 7 .2 C u . ft. n o -f r o s t r e f r ig e r a to r -f r e e z e r Ü 1 2 .4 1 C u . ft. fre s h f o o d c a p a c it y P 4 .7 4 C u . ft. f r e e z e r s e c tio n a R e v e r s ib le d o o r s ^ R u g g e d T r ilo n I! d o o r a n d c a b in e t lin e r ^ S e e -th iru nfieat k e e p e r.^ Model CTF17GA W/T Based on laboratory tests under gov ernm ent procedures. A ctu al energyfn n c o ri/a fin n mati i/nn> mUh >>m T E N D E R T U R K E Y S I SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! NEW LOW PRICE ON THI.S o La lity HOTPOI5IT!jnst JisCounler Saver™ OVEN ^INSTALLS OVER YOUR ¡PRESENT COOKTOP... IgIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! 0 Enjoy microwave cooking convenience wilh no lost~ counter space m Includes built-in 2-speed exhaust fan M and full width cook-top light II Extra-wide 16" oven in- _______terior_E!_Cooks_by.time or_lem= _ peralure II 3-Power levels. Model RVM43 ^ 2-Speed quality Hotpoint with porcelain enamel finish lid and tub ^ Permanent Press and Knits/ Dellcates cycles 0 Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light, Soil, and Activated Soak ® Bleach dispenser. jnst *3 6 9 “ S A V E ON T H IS H O TPO IN T S P E C IA L ! □ T w o h e a l tim e d d r y in g . Model d lb ijs o t s e le c tio n s — u p to 8 0 m in - § ^ M M A A u te s E l 4 V e n tin g o p tio n s E l . # # 1 # 1 S e p a r a t e s ta rt c o n tro l. J U S t 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c l c s v i l l e , N . C . ■ -ycar-o ld Jcn ny SchooIcr hugs a soft sculplurcd adoptable doll from her m other's booth at the D avie County C ra ft F a ir. K a re n G r e e n of M o c k s v ille h o ld s o n e of E v e ly n W y a tt s so ft s c u lp tu re d d o lls . M s . W y a tt , of th e F o r k C o m m u n it y , h as; a c r a f t s h o p In L e x in g fo n . R a g g e d y A n n a n d A n d y s w in g th ro u g h th e D a v ie C r a ft S h o w c a s e , 1982. T h e y a re th e c re a tio n s o f M a r g a r e t B u r c h a m o f L e x in g to n . Ben Childers starts another wooden necklace, lie m akes the entire pendant from the one piece of wood. P r i c e s A r e R i g h t A t D a v i e C r a f t F a i r r i i E M i^i Th e 13th annual D a vie County C ra ft F a ir w as a shopper’s holiday. V a rie d , a b u n d a n t c ra fts at reasonable prices w ere featured in the 51 booths set up in the National G u a rd A rm o ry last w eekend. Baskets w ere a big item at the cra ft showcase. Th e re w ere open bask ets, c o v e re d b a sk e ts, p ine needle baskets, poplar b ark b e rry b ask ets, p u n che d tin bask ets, g itza rd baskets, vine baskets, split baskets, and crocheted baskets. E v e n Santa’s helper, Ja m e s R . Bow les dispensed candies from a basket and Carol T a y lo r offered for sale painted basket lid w elcom e signs. P lenty of D olls D olls w ere a hot item at this ye a r’s event also. M eheepa Jones’ dolls w ere com pletely handm ade. She said she poured the heads and fired them in her ow n kiln before painting the features, attaching a body and dressing her colonial ladies. M a rg a re t B u rc h a m of F o rk brought her R aggedy Ann and A n dy D olls w hile h er sister, E v e ly n W yatt showed soft sculpture dolls she had learned to m ake w hile attending a sem inar in the A m ish C ou n try in DAVIE COUNTY e if E lM lU ^ E ( £ № l» y * F e a t u r e I B / O c t o b e r 2 8 , 1 9 8 2 P ennsylvania last spring. Jea n B e rry h ill, her son, R icha rd, and daughter, P a t of A dvance, had “ wee ones” for sale. As she pointed out several dolls she had m ade, P at, possibly the youngest crafter in the show a l eleven, said her m other planned to give her five percent of the incom e from their sales. One- ye a r old Je n n y Schooler shared her playpen in the crow ded a rm o ry w ith one of her m other’s adoptables. Several styles of painting w ere a v a ila b le . B e rn a rd a nd E d y th D u n n in g e x h ib ite d th e ir h a n d - p a in te d K o u n try W o o d w o rk in g . Jan ice Schooler had tole painting, M a rilyn S m ithe rm a n and T ip p i, M ille r brought stenciled item s. W oodw orkers Offer W ares N um erous w oodw orkers w ere on hand at the annual show. Glenn M ille r of M ocksville participated for the fourth ye ar, exhibiting his wooden m arble gam es and original furniture from a child’s desk to T .V . tra y s and toys. T im H o rto n ’s “ W oodpatch” line included hand m ade fram es. Sandy V a w te r of Lexington was selling woodburned designs - from w all hangings to decorated kitchen . tools. W ooden toys w ere the s p e c ia lty of L u th e r C a m p b e ll. B ruce S p ry contributed w ood item s also. Ben Childers w hittled wooden necklaces w hile he visited w ith fairgoers. Starting w ith a sm all chunk of wood, Childers says he w orks “ w ith a regular old pocket knife then w hen I get down to the sm all art, I use an exacto knife.” F o r (he m ore intricate ca rvin g he has to file down an exacto blade so it w ill be n arrow enough to com plete the bead-w ithin-a-box or the box- w ithin-a box-w ithin-a boxes he had for sale. M a n y Quilted Item s Q uilting as a cra ft w as w ell represented at the fair. Duette Foster offered quilted item s. Th e 'continued on Dajr« 2-R\ _________________________ .. ^ M a b le B ro o k s , a Jo n e s v ille e x h ib ito r, b ro u g h t p u n c h e d la m p s h a d e s to th e f a ir . S t o r y A n d P h o t o s B y B e t t y e N e f f M r s . B ill Jo n e s of W in s to n -S a le m a d m ir e s a q u ilte d c o v e rle t m a d e f ro m a k it p re p a re d b y th e C o u n try C o v e rle t g ro u p f ro m B e r m u d a R u n . W illa A n d e rs o n w a s ttie g r o u p 's s p o k e s m a n o n F r id a y a t th e a n n u a l e v e n t. ■/I'; ' .1 )0 ^ B e ll B o g e r of M o c k s v ille s h o w s o ff a b e r r y b a s k e t m a d e fr o m p o p la r b a r k w h ic h sold f o r $3.50 in th e c o u n try s to re a t ;_______________________ . _ H is fo u rth y e a r a t th e D a v ie C ra fts m a n 's f a ir , G le n n M ille r Jo n e s , a L e x in g to n c r a f t e r , d re s s e d h e r e a r ly d e m o n s t r a W th is T . V . t r a y f ro m a n o rig in a l d e s ig n . M ille r c i? I ® m a tc h h e r o w n fo r th e is a M o c k s v ille c ra fts m a n . S h o w c a s e . 2B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 1 3 th A n n u a l C ra ft F a ir . . \ > ? (continued from 1-B) C ountry Coverlet group set up a room decorated w ith cushions and coverlets from tlieir kits. B a rb a ra H orlon w ore a quilted vest as she e xh ib ite d h e r q u ilts a nd w a ll hangings. Wreaths for all seasons were abundant al the show. Tippi Miller and M arilyn Smitherman of Salisbury had small, pungent dried fruit wreaths for hanging in one’s icitchen, vine wreaths and straw wreaths for the door. There were stuffed fabric wreaths, natural plant wreaths and cornshuck wreaths, Christmas wreaths and summer time wreaths. Fooil To o Th e re w as plenty of hot soup, beans and cornbread to be had for lunch and fudge and cake and cookies lo take hom e. P ot P o u rri and punched la m p shades w ere available, and Indian corn and paper w eights m ade w ith moss and m ushroom s inside. Th e re w as je w e lry h a n d m a d e fro m seashells and stones and pinestraw . Th e re w ere trinkets and treasures and future fa m ily heirloom s - all at the 1982 D a v ie C ra fts m e n 's Showcase. 5(ory and Photos by Bettye Neff M a r y W a lk e r o f M o c k s v ille a d m ir e s a p in e n e e d le b a s k e t fro m th e b o o th of M ih e e p a Jo n e s o f L e x in g to n . M r s . Jo n e s g a th e rs h e r o w n p in e n e e d le s fo r w e a v in g . Social Security 'Questions&Answers I get m onthly Social Security retirem ent checks. I ’ll be 70 next Fe b ru a ry. Is it true that after I reach -70, I can still get m y full Social Security paym ents no m atter how m uch m oney I earn? Yes, starting in 1933, earnings after you reach 70 w ill have no ef fect on the am ount of yo ur m onthly Social Security paym ents. M y m other n ever w orked under Social Security but she’s been getting Social Security w id ow ’s benefits since she w as 60. N ext ye ar she’ll be 65. W ill she be able to get M edicare Insurance even though she has no Social Security credits of h er own? Yes, yo u r m other w ill be able to get M edicare protection at 6S on y o u r fa th e r's e a rn in g s re c o rd , i ^ i a l Security w ill get in touch w ith her about 3 m onths before her 65th }>lrthday so that her M edicare In- -suraniie starts at 65. M y w ife has used up the 90 hospital days that M edicare pays 'io r in a benefit period, but she has to ;^tay in the hospital for several m ore w eeks. D oesn't M edicare provide a -certain n um b er of extra days for •cases like this? r Yes. M edicare hospital Insurance ^Includes an extra 60 hospital days -that a person can use II he or she 'e ve r needs to be In a hospital for ;m o re than 90 days in a benefit ^period. These extra days are called R eserve days. B ut, reserve days are -not renew able like the 90 hospital Cdays in each benefit period. Once ;yo u use a reserve d ay, you never get -It back. A m ie C a ll c h e c k s o u t G le n n M ille r 's d e s k b u ilt o f p in e lu m b e r . T h e d e s k b o a s te d a lift u p e a se l to p a n d s id e d r a w e r s f o r s u p p lie s . Mocksville Middle School Menu Th e m enu for M ocksville M iddle School for the week of N o vem b er i through 5th is as follow s: M O N D A Y : H a m b u rg e r or b a r- beque, slaw , french fries, catsup, Pineapple Cake, m ilk , bun. T U E S D A Y ': Tacos, tossed salad, crow der peas and corn, peanut butter cookie, m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y : C hicken pattie or b a rb e q u e , b u tte re d ric e , g re e n beans, sliced peaches, m ilk ,roll. T H U R S D A Y : S p a g h e tti, m e a t and cheese sauce, tossed salad, green peas w ith w hole potatoes. Applesauce Cake, m ilk , roll. F R I D A Y : F is h o r M e a tlo a f, m ashed potatoes, turnip greens. Banana P ud din g, cornbread, m ilk . 5 . , 'm m jvi.ii.ii »ili J a m e s a n d D e b i D a v i s ATTENTION YOUNG PEOPLE! " W e k n o w a g o o d p a r e n t a n d a c a p a b l e l a v / y e r v / h e n w e s e e o n e . ... OUR DAD IS BOTH. H e w i l l m a k e y o u a g o o d S e n a t o r . " ROBERT M . (Bob) D AVIS F O R N C S E N A T E - N 0 V E M B E R 2 23rd Senatorial District Paid For By Bob Davis S a n d y V a w t e r of L e x in g to n e x h ib its h e r w o o d b u rn e d ite m s a n d a p u n c h e d tin b o tto m e d b a s k e t in h e r t h ir d t r ip to th e f a ir . P a t B e r r y h ill, a s tu d e n t a t P m e b ro o k S c h o o l c h e c k s o n e o f th e “ W e e O n e s " s h e h a d fo r s a le a t th e C r a f t e v e n t o f th e y e a r . P a t jo in e d h e r m o th e r J e a n in a b o o th s e llin g s o ft s c u lp tu re d c re a tio n s . William R. Davie School Menu For Week Of Nov. 1-5 (S) Th e m enu for W illia m R . D a vie School for the week of N o ve m b e r 1- 5, 1982, is as follow s; M O N D A Y : Fish or chicken pattie, cream ed potatoes, slaw , cornbread, cookie, and m ilk . B reakfast: Cheese toast, apple pie, and m ilk. T U E S D A Y : Chicken pie o r ham , cream ed potatoes, g ra v y , ro ll, peas. fruit, and milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. W EDNESDAY: Hamburger or combo, lettuce, pickle, baked beans, bun, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Chicken nuggets, biscuit, fruit, and milk. THURSDAY : Barbecue or Sloppy Joe, slaw, bun, French fries, catsup, cake, and milk. Breakfast; Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and m ilk. FRID A Y: Vegetable beef.soup, grilled cheese or peanut butter & jelly, crackers, raisins, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, grits, juice, and milk. ELECT J U D G E S A M U E L A . C A T H E Y Democrat For District Court Judge Alexander, Davidson,- Davie And Iredell Counties • District Ccs:rt Judge for past 2% years ___________________ • Certified Juvenile Court Judge • Former Assistant District Attorney for Twenty Second Judical District • Graduate of Statesville High School, Davidson College And UN C School of Law • Two Years Active Duty in U.S. Army (1 year in Viet Nam) • Native and Resident of Statesville • Married and Father of three Children • Board of Trustees for Iredell Memorial Hospital • Active member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church (Elder and Choir Member) VOTE FOR A JUDGE WITH HONESTY AND EXPERIENCE VOTE FOR JUDGE SAMUEL A. CATHEY (Paid fo r by THE SAM UEL A . CATHEY CAM PAIGN COM MITTEE George B. Cathey, Treasurer) — DAVlti-(JOUN 1 Y-bN 1 bKt-Klbb-KceuKoriTlüK5DffY7DVIXJUERn287Ty82^^IÏ ^ E . T : ^ P u m p k i n : D a v id M ille r p o in ts to h is E T p u m p k in w h ic h w o n t h ir d s c a rie s t in th e H a llo w e e n d e c o ra tin g c o n te s t a m o n g t h ir d (g ra d e rs a t M o c k s v ille ^ E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. ;D a n ie lle C a r t e r d e s ig n e d The blacic c a t o n th e r ig h t w h ic h w a s n a m e d s e c o n d s c a rie s t. O n th e le ft is a s m u r f d e c o ra te d b y J e n n y M a r io n . Davie Golden Age Club Meets Wednesday Th e D a vie Goldenage C lub m e t al the R o ta ry H u t W ednesday, October 20 at 10 a .m . A fte r M rs . M a rie M ille r gave the H ealth P ro g ra m , M rs . R uth Jones led the group in singing “ T o G od Be the G lo r y ” a n d “ B le sse d A ssurance.” Th e R e v. M r. Shoaf showed slides of his trip to Israel and explained them so w ell that everyone enjoyed the slides. A t a recent m eeting, M rs . Jones used fo r h er devotional “P rom ise of Blessing in P ra y e r.” P ra y e r m eans com ing to G od because of his prom ises. B y our p ra ye r w e show that w e believe G od and trust his prom ises. T h e m ost im po rtan t p art of o u r p ra ye r is that w e express our w illingness to have G o d ’s w ill done. T h is is best expressed in the w ord S urre nd er w hich says m ost cle a rly ' 'th a t thé entire m a tte r is now in the r. '.Qhands of G o d, fo r w hate ve r H e sees ' fit to'dbi It m eans triu U n g G o d. Th e •. L o rd ’s P ra y é r is a h a rd p ra ye r. To o m a n y tim es w e just repeat it w ithout understanding a ny of its ‘ tneaning. It is a hum ble p ra ye r - g ivin g honor to G o d and subm itting our w ills entirely to H is care. In it w e only ask for d aily bread - for the elem ents essential to life and for guidance a w a y from tem ptations and e vil. T h e p a rt that’s so easy to m u m ble as so m a n y excess w ords is “ forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those w ho trespass against us.” Say it again in the m a nn er that w e forgive those w ho w ron g us. F o rg ive us G od, pardon us of our sins - as w e pardon others. F o rg ive our hatred as w e forgive those that hate us. F o rg iv e us of the judgm ent w e pronounce, as w e forgive those w ho pronounce judgm ent on us. F o rg iv e us ou r gossip as w e forgive those w ho gossip about us. F o rg iv e us o u r negligence as w e forgive those w ho a re negligent. Th e -ha r dest thing in the w orld to do is com pletely forgive. Y e t C h rist in this m odel p ra ye r shows us that w e have no rig h t to ask for forgiveness from G od until w e a re w illin g to tru ly forgive others. Forgiveness, friendship and love a re a ll akin. T o be obtained they m ust first be given. So' L o rd teach us to p ra y. T h e n e x t m e e tin g w ill be N o vem b er 3rd at 10 a .m . in Ihe R o ta ry H ut. i Th e second m eeting is N o vem b er 17th. A ll m em bers are asked to brin g a covered dish for the fellowship dinner. County Line VFD Supper Is Saturday . ' A chicken pie and barbecue supper w ill be held S aturday, O c tober 30 at the County Line Volunteer F ire D ep artm e nt. Th e re w ill also be a b azaa r in progress at the tim e, m anned by the ladies a u x ilia ry. ( S e rvin g w ill begin at 4 p .m . Ta k e out boxes w ill be available, also B a rb e c u e s a n d w ic h e s w ill be available fro m 8 a .m . until sold. T h e fire departm ent is located just off H w y . 64 on R idge R oad. T h is supper is sponsored b y the fire dep artm e nt; and a ll proceeds w ill be used for their building and equipm ent fund. F a rm B u r e a u In s u r a n c e S e r v ic e Invites Friends & Customers To D a v ie C o u n t y F a rm B u r e a u O p e n H o u s e Libby Tucker Sam Nichols Dempsey Grimes George Me Intyre 977 Yadkinville Rd. The Members Of D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u Invite You To An O p e n H o u s e At Our New Office On Sunday, October 31, 1982 From 2:00 Until 5:00 P.M. 977Yodl<inville Road 4В - D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIv; KECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982- ' ■ :L o u ie P o p e jo y _ . b lu e g ra s s . D ix ie la n d a n d tra a c ro s s th e s o u th e a s t w ith th e ‘ to y S p e c ia l w ill p e rfo rm d is tin c tiv e v a r ie t y of itio n a l A m e r ic a n m u s ic . T h e g ro u p h a s tra v e le d 'P r id e in T o b a c c o " C a r a v a n . ____________________. S t a f f o r d - F l e t c h e r A r e W e d M s. M ild re d L . Stafford and M r. Jan ies J . Fletche r w ere united in m a rria ge Saturday O ctober 16 at 3 p .m . at L ib e rty United M ethodist Cfiurch b y the R ev. P h illip Cole and the R ev. A rchie Butts. Th e bride, given in m a rria g e by h er sons, J e rry and G e rry W ebb, w ore a street length m edium blue dress. She w ore a corsage of silk orchids. M rs . H azel S um m ers w as m atron of 'honor. She chose a street length aqiia dress and corsage of w hite carnations. The groom had his son-in-law, Mr. Troy Whiterspoon as his best m an. Th e candles w ere lighted b y Lu ke R h in e h a rt, s o n -in -la w of the bridegroom . }lr s . Joe and J e rry Stafford, stepsons of the bride w ere ushers. M rs . Bobbie J o M ille r, gran d daughter of the bride presided over the^guest register. M rs . M a rie E llis presented a pro gra m on organ m usic. RECEPTION l^ e children of the w edding couple entertained w ith a reception im itie d ia te ly fo llo w in g the cei^emony in i the church fellowship hair. l^ e brides table w as covered w ith a sj^tin blue cloth w ith a lace ove rlay and centered w ith an a rrangem ent of m ixed blue silk flow ers and babys breath. A t the end w as a tw o tiered w edding cake, w hite trim e d in blue, toff w ith blue bells. A&sisting in serving w e re M rs. L ib W hiterspoon, M rs . M a ry R hinehart, daughters of the gro o m ; M rs . Jan et W e b b , M rs . B re n d a W e b b , dai)ghters-in-law of the b rid e ; and M rs . B a rb a ra Stafford and M rs. Lib b y Fo ster, daughter of the bride. G reeting guest w ere M r. and M rs. J e rry Stafford, children of the bride. A fte r a w edding trip to the m ountains and beach the couple w ill be at hom e on Route 4, M ocksville. W o r l d D a y P r a y e r T h e la d ie s of the fo llo w in g churches w ill be participating in W orld D a y of P ra y e r at Jerusalem Baptist Chu rch, M o nday, N o vem b er 1st at 7 :30 p .m .; T u rre n tin e , Edgew ood, F o rk Baptist and F irs t B aptist Churches of M ocksville. F i r s t G r a d u a t i n g C l a s s H a s R e u n i o n Th e first graduating class of D avie H igh School held its 25th class reunion S aturday evening, October 23, at the Jericho -H aridson R uritan C lub B uilding. T h o s e a tte n d in g e n jo ye d a delicious beffet m eal, catered by Pope’s R estaurant of S alisbury. Upon a rriv a l the class m em bers w ere invited to enjoy punch and hors d ’oeuvres, as they rem inisced in talking w ith each other and looking through scrapbooks and annuals w hich w ere displayed on a “ R em em b er W hen?” table. T h e tab le a nd b u ild in g decorations carried out the class colors' of orange and black w ith Th e O ld Rebel in com m and of the evening on a black and orange pennant saved from the p a s t. F a ll flow ers also w ere used on the tables. J e rry R eavis gave the invocation; and in absence of our president. M a ck D eadm on, C a rm en W alker presided , over a short business session w ith D ic k N a il doing the honors of em cee for the occasion. A m o m e n t of sile n ce in m e m o ry of ou r deceased class m em bers w as observed. These are W inifred D a vis, C lin ard H ow ard , M a rs h a ll' A ngell, C a m illa Ja rv is Allen, W illia m Lo ng , and Ronnie Fre e m a n . O n ly three class m e m bers are grandparents now. Inez Nichols B oger traveled the farthest lo be w ith us from P o m pan o B e a c h , F lo rid a . A n o th e r reunion w ill be held in 5 ye a rs; and a date of the first Saturday in August w as set for 1987. Class m em bers attending w ere Ann and Sanford F ry e , B etty Jo and G ra y La ym o n , B etty and G ra y P o tts , Sue a nd P a u l F o lm a r, P atricia and P h il R ow land, S ylvia and J e rry R eavis, P a t and F re d Poe, P eggy and D ic k N a il, A n n and Charles F ric k , Ann G illis, Sue Cave, B etty and A lvin M ye rs, D ot and D enny R ollins, Louise and Flake B la c k w o o d , R u th a nd G e o rg e Foster, Jan et and To n y Fo rre st, M a rilyn and B obby M ott, M a rtha and J . T . S m ith, C a rm en and Sam W alker, Inez and Sherm an B oger, Linda and J im m y Z im m e rm a n , Jean and Leonard Shelton. Ta p e R ccord C hildren Use a tape recorder to entertain young children, their grandparents and other relatives. Th is fun can be educational, adds D r. Leo H aw kins, exte nsio n h u m a n d e v e lo p m e n t specialist at N o rth Carolina State U n ive rsity. “ K ids re a lly enjoy reading stories or m a kin g up their ow n radio shows, then hearing their voices,” H aw kins adds. Around ^ About •: SPENDS SEV ERA L DAYS IN VIRGINIA Dwiggins of Wilkesboro I r ® Anderson of Raleigh, NC. have « visit with Mrs. Anderson’s daughter, Mrs W .E. Hollowelland Mr. Hollowell in Vienna, West Virginia T H E ('rS r()M FRAN IIXCi AN D REW S BUILD ING 2772 LEW ISVILLE-CLEM M O N S ROAD CLEM M O N S, NC 2 70 12 766-5742 Hours Mon. - Fri. 1-5 and 7-9 Sat. 10-5 B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker of Mocksville, North Carolina, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Lynette, born Monday, October 18, at Davie County Hospital. Th e baby w eighed 7 lbs. 2'A ozs. at b irth ; and w as 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Bobby and Wanda Brown. Paternal grandparents are Dwight and Betty Baker. Th e couple have one other child, a daughter. Th e R e v. and M rs . Steven K . Allsbrook and D a vid of South H ill, V a . pro ud ly announce the birth of a daughter and sister. K e lly Cam eron was born Septem ber 10 at W ake County M edical Center in R aleigh. She w eighed 5 pounds 14'A ounces and w as 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs . Th o m a s I. Shore of M ocksville. P aternal grandparents are M r. a nd - M rs .- T o r a m y -R . -.A .llsbroot-of- Scotland N eck. Whit* Conva* with Blu*. M »ni 6Va-13. Bovt 1-6. FOR THE FAMILY ^Auns 7 ' i • 13 B o y s r .1 Y outh& 8-2 $ 1 8 r e g . to 2 4 .9 5 SaveLlpTnb 95 Shoe Show P o p e jo y T o A p p e a r Lo u ie P o p e jo y , a b rillia n t m usician w ho plays 15 different inslrum enls, has been hailed as a bluegrass P ied P ip e r for a g e n e ra tio n of this c o u n try ’s youngsters. Popejoy and the Popejoy Special, w ill be a featured a ttract on at D avie Cou n ty’s F a rm -C ity D a y set for N o vem b er 13. Th e group travels w ilh Ihe R .J . R eynolds’ “ P rid e in Tob acco” C a ravan w hich w ill set up displays in downtown M ocksville for F a rm -C ity D a y. Th e Popejoy Special, and other groups, w ill perform throughout the day and be featured entertainers at a square dance concluding local F a rm -C ity W eek observances. Th e band show cases a d is tin c tiv e variety of bluegrass. D ixieland and Iradilional A m e rican m usic. O ther perform ers include the D a vie H igh Band and the Ju n io r R O T C D rill Te a m . A com plete listing of e n -, lerlainers w ill be published N o v. 11. Since 1974, Popejoy has toured the United States as a roving school lecturer and p erform er, introducing Ihousands of children to the sounds of bluegrass and delighting scores of adults w ith his m usical talents. He has perform ed reg ularly at A m e ric a ’s fa m e d s h rin e of bluegrass m usic, Ihe Bean Blossom Bluegrass Fe stiva l, the showcase of “ Ihe father of bluegrass m u sic,” B ill M onroe. H e has gained national fam e as a creative figure in the bluegrass field and is one of the stars at N ew Je rs e y’s Englishtow n M usic H a ll. H e has crisscrossed the country m a ny tim es to appear as Ihe lead p erform er in num erous bluegrass festivals. A virtuoso, Popejoy can coax the finest sounds from the fiddle, banjo, m andolin, guitar, and “ D ob ro” steel guitar. H e is equally adept on such non-bluegrass instrum ents as the auloharp, viola, lule, balalaika and zilher, all of w hich he uses to h ig h lig h t Ihe sp e c ia l so und of bluegrass. B orn lo a fa rm fa m ily in Indiana, he has degrees in education and played sym phony violin and viola at Indiana Slate U n ive rsity. B ut, it is in the field of bluegrass m usic that Popejoy has m ade his m a rk as one of his generation’s m ost prom ising new lalenls. S u n d a y S i n g i n g Fifth Sunday night singing w ill be held Sunday, October 31, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness C hu rch in Advance, N .C . Featured singers w ill be, “ Th e Sounds of C a lv a ry .” Th e church is located at the corner of B altim o re Road and H ig h w ay 158. Th e public is invited to attend this special song service. P o l l y L a t h a m A c t i v e C h a r t e r M e m b e r living . E a ch m e m be r w as given the assignm ent of reducing living costs by 10 percent and to keep a log on Ihe practices and cost reduction. Follo w ing the p ro gra m , guest Jonas N eum an gave an interesting talk on C hristm as Trad itio n s in Sweden. M r. N e um a n included in his talk w ays of decorating the C hristm as Tre e w hich w ill be helpful in the exhibit of our tree for C hristm as T re e Lane. D u rin g the social hour of the m eeting, M rs . P o llyLa th a m w as honored b y the club as being the only active C ha rte r M em ber. M rs. La tham w as presented a C ha rte r M em bership P in and three long stem m ed red roses. Hostesses, M rs. Fra nces O ’N eal presented M rs. La th am w ith a v e ry attractive decorated cake in honor of her b irthday this m onth. M rs . La th am recalled e arly m eetings in the old Center School House and being given instructions on how to m ake m any household item s w hich w ere not co m m e rcially available. D u rin g her m a n y years as an active H om em aker, M rs . La th am has been a valuable m e m be r to her club and has represented the goals of the organization w ell in both her hom e and com m un ity. She is probably best know n throughout the county for her expertise in cooking. F lo o r W ax W hen using a paste floor w ax, be careful not to la y dow n excess w ax; It can m ake the floor quite slippery. P a s te w a x sho uld be b uffe d thoroughly in order to harden it enough to m ake it safe underfoot. Polly Latham Center Extension H om em akers m et on Tu e sd a y, October 19 at the Center C o m m u n ity B u ild in g w ith Fra nces O ’N e al as hostess. Th e m eeting w as called to order by club president, M a rg a re t L o w ry . D e v o tio n a l th o u gh ts on “ T r u e Greatness” w ere led b y K a th ryn Jones; the song for the m onth was the U n ited Nations H ym n . A ll m em bers w ere in attendance and M rs . L o w ry w elcom ed Jonas N e um a n , exchange student from Sweden and M rs . D orothy P ow ell as guest. , R ecognization w as given to three of the m e m be rs for their election as officers of the County C ouncil. T h e y a re : R u b y O ’N eal, vice president; Louise Tu tte ro w , se cre tary; and R uth Tu tte ro w , chairm an of health, foods and nutrition. A beautiful quilt, w hich had just been com pleted b y som e of the m em bers, w as on display. Th e quilt is available for sale and a m otion w as m ade and approved to display the q uilt on a consignm ent basis w ith a shop in W inston-Salem . M rs . L o w ry rem inded us of the following events: Achievem ent D a y on Tu e sd a y, O ctober 26 at 11:30 a .m . at the Center C o m m un ity B uild ing w ith a covered dish lunch. Center B a za a r on N o vem b er 13 and an Area M eeting on N o vem b er 9 at 7 p .m . Th e p ro gra m topic "L iv e O n Less, E n jo y It M o re ” w as presented b y Louise Tu tte ro w , F a m ily Resource M a n a g e m e n t C h a irp e rs o n . M rs . T u tte ro w p o in te d out th a t the em erging pattern of living is “ B ack lo B asics,” Sim plified L iv in g and that w e should strive for quality versus quantity in our eve ryd ay Sat., Oct. 30, 1982 10.Ю0 to 7:00 CHILDRENS W OMENS MENS ITEMS • | 0 0 U P nderknii F a c t o r y O u t le t S t o r e All $a!o»'Flncrt R egular H o urs: T u c s . th ru Sat. - 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . C L O S E D Sunday and M o nd a y No Return- No Exchingat | i 1У H UnllJ.'lknil Г■ 1 Jil.lt) OutUi Store s Milling Road - Mocksville. N.C. MocksviUe, N.C. H aiio w een C o stu m es Only To Bring Out The Wotst Goblins And Ghouls $ 3 4 9 Also... Halloween Make Up. D Candy, Party Favors And Much More... F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n N o rth C a ro lin ia n s h a v e a reputation for outstanding corn bread. In celebration of that fact and In recognition of the whole c o rn m e a l in d u s try , G o v e rn o r Ja m e s H u n t has p ro c la im e d N ovem ber 1-6, 1982 - N . C . C o rn bread W eek. W e N orth Carolinians rea lly love our cornbread anytim e and in any form w e can get , be it plain corn bread, hush puppies or spoonbread. Fo lks In the w estern p a rt of the state have historically preferred w h ite c o rn m e a l w h e re a s the easterners have preferred yellow cornm eal. Th e re ’s re a lly not a lot of difference and evidently we are using It all over the state because the total cornm eal industry uses in excess of 3 m illion bushels of corn ye arly. T h e N . C . D e p a rtm e n t of A g riculture and the N . C . Corn M illers Assn. Invite you to join In celebrating N o rth C arolina C orn bread W eek b y tryin g the following cornbread favorites. M O T H E R ’S E X T R A S P E C IA L C O R N B R E A D IMi ,cups self-rising corn m eal 2 eggs one-third cup vegetable oil 1 sm all can cream ed corn 1 m edium onion (chopped fine) 1 cup sour cream Preheat oven to 350 degree F . M ix all Ingredients in a large bowl. P ou r into 8x8” baking pan. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degree. F o r added taste, add 2 teaspoons of soy sauce. H U S H P U P P IE S 1 cup self-rising corn m eal 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon self-rising flour % cup (o r m o re ) w ater or but term ilk1 t e a s ^ n m inced onion (op tional) 1 tablespoon m elted fat or cooking oil (optional) 1 egg (optional) M ix al! ingredients together. D rop into deep fat heated to 350 degree F ., or fat Is ready w hen a cube of bread brow ns In -60 seconds. Cook at this tem perature until golden brow n or until hush puppy floats. D ra in on pappr towels. T A M A L E B E E F C A S S E R O L E 1 'i; lb. ground beef 'i! cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chill pow der 1 teaspoon salt ',<! teaspoon pepper 1 IG-oz can (2 cups) whole kernel corn, drained 1 16-oz can tomatoes C O R N B R E A D T O P P IN G ; % cup cornm eal 'A cup all-purpose flour * 1 teaspoon baking pow der 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon soda 1 cup b utterm ilk 2 tablespoons oil . 1 egg, slightly beaten Heat oven to 425 degree F . In 10 or 12-lnch ovenproof skillet, brow n ground beef and onion; drain excess fat. Add rem aining Ingredients except To p ping Ingredients; sim m e r w hile preparing Top ping . In m edium bow l, com bine cornm eal, flour, baking pow der, salt and soda; stir to blend. Com bine butterm ilk, oil and egg. A d d to flour m ixture. S tir just until d ry Ingredients are moistened. Spoon Top ping over hot ground beef m ixture. B ake at 425 degree for 20 to 25 m inutes or until deep golden brow n. Serve Im m ediately. 6 to 8 servings. ♦self-rising flour is not recom m ended. O R A N G E -C O R N M U F F IN S 1 cup cornm eal 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda '/Si cup salad oil 2 eggs, beaten two thirds cup butterm ilk 2 tablespoons grated orange rind ‘ M ix and bake 12 m inutes at 375 degree F . M akes 60 m iniature m ufflns. Sauce; Ju ice of 2 oranges 1 cup confectioners sugar 1 orange rin d grated M ix together and put one spoonful on each m uffin w hile still hot. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of October 18, 1982 Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) Corn prices were irregular and soybeans were 21 to 27 cents per bushel lower through Thursday October 21 compared to the same period of the jprevious week. No. 2 yellow shelled coni ranged mostly $2.06 to $2.18 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.16 to $2,31 in the peidmont. No. l yellow soybeans ranged mostly $4.90 to $5.29 In the East and $4.70 to $5.07 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.50 to $2$2.59; No. 2 red oats $1.20 lo $1.45, Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $172.00 to $182. per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $4.93 to $5.12, ■ wheat $2.50 to $2.91. Sweet .potato prices were about unchanged this week with harvest almost completed In some areas. • Demand was flarly good. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. is on October 21 were quoted at $4 to $4.50, some lower and jumbo’s $2. to $3. Prices paid to growers for No. is delivered to 4>acking houses were $1.50 to $1.75 per bushpl with crates exchanged and packed out at the end of the grading belt $1.75 to $2., some $1.50. Processor prices were $2.60 to $3.10 per hundred weight delivered to the plant. Egg prices were steady on large, slightly higher on the balance compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 21 for small lot sales • of cartonéd grade A eggs dellvéred to stores was 74.42 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 65.19 and Smalls 51.21. For the period October 18-2J gross tobacco sales bn the Eastern Belt 18.6 m illion pounds and averaged $177.54 per hundred, down $2.65; Old and Middle Belt 26.4 m illion jraunds were sold for an average of $180.82 per hundred, down $1.23, For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 45.4 percent on the Eastern Belt and 27.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The Broiler-Fryer market Is one half cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are lig h t to moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average prices is 42.19 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 25. This week 8.4 m illio n birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.28 pounds per bird on October 20. Heavy type hens were two cents higher this past week. Supplies were light and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 18 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $.50 to $1.50 lower during week of October 18 and ranged mostly $53.50 to $56.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up at $52.00-$55.00. A total of 9,453 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of Ihe slate graded sales during week of October 18, ac cording lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3,50 lo $4.75 weaker on 40 to 70 pound US 1-2 pigs, us 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $120.20 p er hun dred pounds w ith N o . 3s $99.76; 50-60 pounds l-2s averaged $106.58, N o . 3s $86.87; 60-70 pound l-2s $92.71, N o. 3s $82.46. At 10 w eekly livestock auctions held w ithin the state the w eek of October 18, 7,285 cattle and 1,958 hogs w ere sold. P rices for slaughter cow s and feeder calves trended lo w e r. U t ility a nd C o m m e ic 'ia l slaughter cow s brought $36 lo $44 w ith C anner and C utter at $30 to $40. G o o d sla u g h te r c a lv e s 350-550 pounds sold from $42 to $48. Slaughter B ulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $42 to $48. Slaughter B ulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $42 to $52 per cw t. M edium F ra m e N o. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $54 to $61 w ith sam e weight M edium F ra m e N o. i heifers al $42.50 to $50. Beef type Feeder C ow s c a rry in g a v e ra g e flesh brought $35 to $42 p er hundred pounds. B a b y calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $62.50 per head. M arke t hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $523.25 to $57 w ith sows 450 pounds, up at $50.80 to $54.75. Special Sales at the Siler C ity Slate graded feeder calf sale 654 steers and 514 heifers w ere sold. M edium fra m e N o. 1 steers brought $65 lo $69.10 p er hundred w eights w ith sam e type heifers $46 to $52.75 per hundred w eight. S E E C ^ o Pr^ent Second Program Of Evening Lectures T h e S o u th e a ste rn C e n te r for Contem porary A rt (S E C C A ) w ill present the second pro gra m in its series of adult evening lectures on W ednesday, N o vem b er 3 at 8 p .m . C u rtis B ro w n , o b s e rve r of A m erican culture and author of Star-Spangled Kitsch, w ill be the featured speaker. In a slide lecture entitled, “ Th e Sublim e and the R idiculous: Th e Aesthetics of A m e rican K itsch ,” B row n w ill explore kitsch as an urban form of p rim itive a rt. Kitsch m a y be described as the daily, everyw here a rt of our tim e b y those w ho like it. Those w ho dislike it, m a y define kitsch as sim p ly bad taste. B row n w ill show slides of exam ples of A m e rican kitsch to illustrate his topic. 'Star-Spangled Kitsch, Universe Books, 1975, has been described as, “ Useful as w ell as am using to the student of A m e rican popular art and cu ltu re ...B ro w n ’s Insights into the character and the social and philosophical roots of popular art are often acute, even though these insights arise from an exploration of the m ost degenerate form s of p o p u la r a r t .” (J o u rn a l of Aesthetics and A rt C ritic is m ). C urtis B ro w n , who , resides in B rooklyn, N .Y ., recieved his un dergraduate degree from Tufts U n iversity and his M aster of A rts degree from Colum bia U n ive rsity. He c u rre n tly is the H ig h e r E d u c a tio n O ffic e r A ss is ta n t at M anhattan C om m un ity College of the C ity U n ive rsity of N ew Y o rk . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 5B o w e e n S p e c lo 's W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S THESE PRICES^QQP.OCIOBER. 28th, OCTOBER 29th AND 30th ONLY Send Halloween Surprises Hallmark greeting cards for Sunday October 31 are as fun to send as they are to receive! it.mNo.7306 star Ware Costumes O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 3 .9 9 $3 9 9 O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 5 .7 7 Ite m N o . 1609 Tiny Tots fostumes Famous Faces Seen On TV S IZ E 3 -5 Ite m N o . 7 0 7 Pops' 'O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E 1 9 ea. CANDY STDnr Peanut-Butterl Kisses $ | 5 7 S IZ E 16 OZ. B A G Brachs Assorted Pops $ | 5 7 ? Ó Ü R R E G U L A R P R IC E $1.99 Brachs Halloween, Party Bears 7 7 ^ BRACH’S CORN OR JELLY BEANS P A C K A G E O J 2 4 B O X Hershey’s Milk Oiocolate Snack Size Ba B A G O F 3 0 $ | 9 9 U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 2 ^ Jootsie Rolls B A G O F 3 0 0 o u aEQUJAR PmCE Í3.27 Brocks Bag Of 100 Halloween Treats Coke S IZ E 2 L I T E R S A L E P R IC E P E A R L D R O P S Tooth Polish W I T H I N S T A N T *1 " O U R R E G U INSTANT COUPON O N M C R A O l____. ^90* V O U U Ÿ O N L T . . .. OOt , P E T E R P A U L lounds Or , UmondJov I B I T E S IZ E C H O IC E (S IZ E 12 OZ. B A G $ | 8 8 lO U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 2 .3 7 M Y A D E C Vitamin Supplement S IZ E 1 0 0 + 3 0 Item N 0 .______No p o rtab le 12 0 V. h e a te r can d e liv e r m o re h eat. % y S B U R R E G U L A R *^ P R IC E $1.39 0 -T IP S Cotton Balls S IZ E 130 9 9 ^ O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $1.49 C O L G A T E Instant Shave S IZ E II o z . 9 9 « e m o rie s like m ogie!. B U F P U p f Sponge 19 9 O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 2 .4 6 V A S E L I N E Intensive Care Lotions 1 8810 o z . 1500 or 1200 watts. Smallest portable electric hieateryou can -'buy. yet as powertui as the largest. Take it to ttie den, family room, living room, bath, nursery, office, college dorm... anywhere you need instant warmth. 2 5 8 8 ' o u r r e g u l a r PRICE $ 2 .4 3 N o . 31 o r" "K eystone C r o v ^ G i v e s T o u O u a l i t v F i l m P r o c e s s i n g 3 6 5 D a y s A Y e a r . 1 2 E xp o su re s 9 9 « T w in P rin t 1 2 E xp o sures $ 3 9 9 We SeU & Process Kodak Disc Film 15 Exp. Processed For-$3.99 ca m e ra w ith m otorize d film a d vance Phisoderm S | 5 7 S IZ E 5 o z . O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 2 .2 2 Model 310M K e y s t o n e * O A 8 8 T e l e / / / M o t o r ^ p o c k e t E v e r f i a s h ' camera • Motorized film advance• Telephoto lens • Takes up to 300 flash pic-' tures with 2 AA Alkaline batteries • Uses all 110 drop-in cartridges • Made In U.S.A. Body Spray * 2 * ® • D A R IN G * M U S K * S A S S Y • IN N O C E N T O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E $ 2 .8 9 Crown Film 110 -2 4 E x p . S | 7 7 THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 28th, OCTOBER 29th AND 30th ONLY Parkview wrs KaméravUI« Rd, 781-2032 Optic Shop Mockivin* 634-6216 Hwy. 66 Walktrtown S95-2137 Wattwood VHIaga Claminont 766-9156 iOl Acadia Ava. 722-714S Hwy. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 YadkitivHIa 679-6844 TayloravHle Wait Qata Shopping Cantar Hanat Mall 766-9320 Old Hwy. 52 N. SUAiayvilla »77-1261 ■ ''«1 Patera Craatr Pkiwy. 723-35€\1 , Optical Shop HaneaMall 766-93;^ Oldtown 37ie.n«ynolda ñsad 124-9131 Cofony Ceótar ' «ss-Sfse Newcon Shopping Cantar Mawton, N.C. W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 D i s c o u n t F o o d s sw itc! F r a n k s 12 oz. SWIFT MEAT OR BEEF PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT. 10 /30 /8 2...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED... 12 Oz. Valleydale Fun Dr Sandwich 6 Oz. Valleydale P&P, Lunchmeaf, Or I ur^oanuwiun Luncnmeat, Or ^Buddies. 79 Bologna 79^ I 2-4 Lb. ValleydaleChunk Bologna....... f l o l l y F a r m s I F i t T F Ì i i k ................................ FR Y ER LEG Q U ARTERS Farm Rich ■ A CHICKEN LB.1 LB. PACK APPLE STICKS $ J 4 9 P i e S h e l l s 2<=T. 9 / $ « HTTOP T a t e r T o t s 16 0 Z . ORE-IDA C o la 2 L IT E R B O T T L E 1 7 OZ. GO LDEN | G R EEN BEAN S, B EET S , i i S S ' *"'«1 ums« cK«*' S w itc h 'n Save! B a k e r y - D e l i 15 Piece Barrel F r i e d C h i c k e n ^ 7 * * Halloween Treat Coconut a a L a y e r C a k e . . . 3 Fresli Baked Loaves ' i b ^ F r e n c h B r e a d . z r ± ISw ltch^n Save! 24 Oz. Castleberry B e e f S t e w ............. V e g . O il 2 4 O ^ B O T T L E HY TOP C 2 Lb. Smucker's G r a p e J e l l y • • • • • * S w i t c h *n S a v e W i t h O u paprtowelsi i 1 R O L L P A C K ' t * t 18 Oz. Box Kelloggs C o r n F l a k e s . . . . 46 0z. Can V -8 J u i c e ........... 7 9 6.5 Oz. Can Double Q ^ P u n a . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Oz. Cans Argo m G r e e n P e a s ___^ / 9 9 Quart Btl. Hytop K e t c h u p ...............7 9 42 Oz. Box Trend D e t e r g e n t ............9 9 Gallon Easy Monday F a b . S o f t e n e r . . . 9 9 1 Lb. Bag Hayes Star D r y P i n t o s . . . . . . Z S MayèìnniriÉe Q U A R T J.F .O . 1^ m j D i n n e r s I I ^ Z . M O R T O N T.V.46 OZ. c a n ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 7B EVEH ИОВЕ 5 LB. PACKAGE French Fries •; 5 5 LB. BAG tvHYTOP Pier 12 Grade A ~ f a ’ 2 Oz. Mrs. Giles ^ ^ «Cod Fillets ......... Chicken Salad .. . Commodore Breaded Filiets ^ ^ m q 1 Lb. Curtis Sliced ^ ^ jl aPerch............... Lb^X^^ Bologna................. Commodore Breaded Fillets n a 8 Oz. Bacon & Horseradish « t . Flounder............Lb^Z^^ Kings D ip .............4 9Fryer Livers 5 9 " ш т * ^ LB. ,;v> T ; :1, Lb. Comet Long Grain R i c e | r ‘ 16 Oz. Cher Boy Ar DeeW/Meatballs л ^ С • • • • • • • o m u m i rrtis ii G r e e n O n i o n s . . 3 / 1 E v e r y d a i » L o w P r i c e s ! 1« kRUiT d r in k s 1 Lb. Qtrs. Blue Bonnet ^ M a r g a r i n e ...........4 V 5 Lb. Tast N Presti ‘ ^ F l o u r .....................69 'A Gallon Kraft O r a n g e J u i c e . . . . 4 Pack Pillsbury B i s c u i t s .................99 24 Oz. Log Cabin C OS y r u p ..................... ^'/2 Oz. Can Double Q ^ ^ ^ 9S a l m o n ••••••••• 15 V4 Oz. Sno Tip ^ a C h u m S a l m o n . . ^ X * ^ s itr ...............19* [ S h o r t e n i n g 42 OZ. DEL HAVEN * I » 3 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Fo lk A rtis t H onored W ith N atio n al H e ritag e A w ard s “ W e can never repay these people for w hat they’ve done for the United S ta te s ,” sa id F ra n lt H o d s e ll, Chairm an of the National E n dow m ent for the A rts, as he p re se nte d the f ir s t H e rita g e A w a rd s at a c e re m o n y in W ashington. “ B ut, it is a great jo y to call the attention of the A m e rican people to these a rtists-th e Itind of artists w ho don’t get as m uch publicity as som e others, but who m alie this country the exciting, stim ulating land it is.” "T h e H eritage A w ard s w ere first thought of six years ago w hen the F o lk s A rts P ro g ra m w as established by the N ational E n dow m ent for the A rts. Th e aw ards w ere to be based on the Japanese tra d itio n o f ' n a tio n a l liv in g treasures,'” Bess H aw es, director of the E n d o w m e n t’s F o lk A rts p ro gra m , recalled. “ W e had to think long and h ard about the form of recognition that w ould be ap propriate to this country. W e ’re ve ry happy w ith the w ay it has taken shape.'’ T h e w in n e rs w e re se le cte d th ro u g h a h ig h ly d e m o c ra tic process. Letters cam e in from around the country nom inating m ore than 70 artists w orking in a m yiriad of m usical and cra ft form s. (Anyone m a y nom inate an artist w orking in traditional a rt who they dee m w o rth y of n a tio n a l recognition. Th e deadline for nom inations for the 1983 aw ards is October 15, 1982. Nom inations should be sent to N ational E n dow m ent for the A rts, F o lk A rts, 2401 E . Street, N .W . W ashington, D ;C . 20506.) Th e F o lk A rts Panel the^ review s the nom inations and, w hen n e c e ss a ry , so licits the opinions of m ore experts to choose the final grantees. T h e 15 chosen this ye ar, as ' b e a re rs of m u s ic a l a nd c ra ft traditions that have passed from generation to generation, a re : C ^ju n fiddler and singer, D ew ey B a fa (B asile, L A ) : Irish balladeer, Joe H eaney (Seattle, W A ); A p - plachian fiddler. T o m m y Ja rre ll (M t. A iry , N O ); (Jeorgia spiritual North Carolina's Tommy Janel, one of the first group of folk artists to receive the Heritage Award given by the National Endowment for the Arts, is an Appalachian fiddler whose re- Dsrtoire and technique is known world-wide. — Photo by Dane Penland, Smithsonian Institution singer, Bessie Jones (B run sw ick, G A ); N e w M exico wood c a rve r, G e o rg e L o p e z , (C o rd o v a , N M ); blues quitarist,' B row nie M cG hee (O akland, C A ); sacred h arp singer a nd c h o ra l c o n d u c to r, H u g h M c G ra w (B re m e n , G A ); M exican- A m e rican singer com poser, Ly d ia M endoza (Houston, T X ) ; blue grass originator. B ill M onroe (N ashville, T N ) ; w ood ca rve r and painter, E lija h P ierce (Colum bus, O H ); Serbian tam buriza m usician, A d h m P opovich (D olton, I L ) ; Osage In d ia n rib b o n w o rk e r, G e o rg e a n n R o b in so n (B a rtle s v ille , O K ); saddlem aker. D uff Severe (P e n dleton, O R ); blacksm itli and o r n a m e n ta l Iro n w o rk e r, P h ilip Sim m ons (Charleston, S C ); and blues harm onica p layer, Sonny T e r r y (H ollisw ood, Lo ng Island, N Y ). T h e a w a rd consists of $5,000 and a certificate recognizing the w inner “ as a m aster traditional a rtist w ho has contributed to the shaping of our artistic traditions and to preserving the cultural d ive rsity of the United Re-Elect Betsy Cochrane N .C . H o u s e • For quality education. • For establishment of priorities for government spending, not increased taxes. (Paid for by Betsy Cochrane for N.C. House) PX dFor ByPtuI s. Smith N.C. SENATOR PAUL S. SMtlH States.” B u t, m ore significant than these m a te rial tokens to the w inners w as the presentation of the aw ards. T h a t m o m e n t in the n a tio n a l s p o tlig h t c lim a x e d the S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n 's 1982 Fe stiva l of A m e rica n Fo lklife held this su m m e r in W ashington. Th e m usicians am ong the w inners perform ed w ith their accustom ed m astery and zest and, perhaps, w ith a bit m ore em otion than usual. A n d all of them , craftsm en as w ell as m u s ic ia n s , tre a te d th e ir ra p t audience to w itty and unpretentious stories about the sources of their arts. B la cksm ith P h ilip Sim m ons sa id : “ A fte r I ’d been m aking m y livin g as a blacksm ith in Charleston for a few years, m a kin g m y ow n kindof m usic on m y a n vil, a m a n com e along and said, ’W hat you going to do now ? A in ’t going to be no m ore horses, just horseless carriaBR.<s.’ W ell, I began thinking seriously. Y o u think seriously w hen yo ur stom ach is involved. Th e n I looked around Charleston and noticed a ll that w rought iron and thought, ’I can do that! It's the sam e thing, the sam e priciple in w hat I ’ve alw ays been doing.’ So I started m aking decorative iro n w o rk.” S a d d le m a k e r D u ff S e ve re rem a rke d ; “ One of m y neighbors asked m e how I got this a w a rd. I told h im , ’W ell, m aybe if you w ork 30 years, 18 hours a day, and learn som ething new every day, the w a y I have, that’s m aybe how .’ B u t I ’m no m a s te r-m a yb e in another 30 years. I feel like this a w ard rea lly belongs to the m en w ho taught m e how to m ake saddles and w o rk raw hide. T h e y w ere the m asters.” B ill M o n ro e , the m u s ic ia n , re m in is c e d : " I o rig in a te d bluegrass m usic. W hen I w as a boy grow ing up in Kentucky, I listened to the m usic in m y head and w on dered if I could, m ake anything of it. I built it around the m andolin and picked up a couple of other guys to p lay it on other instrum ents. N o w , it’s 43 years old. Y o u m a y think I ’m b ra g g in ’, but I ’m just tellin’ a plain fa ct-b lu egrass is know n all over the w o rld .” T h e ric h v a rie ty of m u s ic presented that night-se ld om could one audience have heard the fiddle and the guitar put to so m a n y d if ferent u s e s-a p tly illustrates the im age of A m e rica n culture as “ not a m elting pot, but a kaleidoscope w here each p a rt rem ains separate, but gleam s the m ore b rig h tly and enriches the w hole.” A s w e honor the w inners of these fellowships in .1982, Bess H aw es concluded, “ w e honor their artistic forebears as w ell. It is this, perhaps, that tru ly distinguished individuals, w e can honor an entire tradition and the long line of earlier folk a rt form s that grace our land and our people.” Bill lUonroe of Nashville, TN, amono the first group of folk artists to receive the Heritage Award given by the National Endowment for the Arts Is one of the few living American musicians who can justly claim to have created an entire new musical style: bluegrass. — Photo by David Gahr Important Dates In U.S. Postal Histoiy \\WE CAN MAKE IT CLICK // Im p orta nt dates in United States Postal H isto ry: 1639 - O rdinance of the general court of M ass. designates R ich a rd , F a irb a n k s T a v e r n as o ffic ia l repository for m ail. 1775 - B e n jam in Fra n k lin is ap pointed first P ostm aster G eneral by Continental Congress. 1787 - T h e U .S . C o n stitu tio n authorizes Congress to “ establish Post O ffice.” 1842 - Postage stam ps introduced in U .S . by a p rivate firm , G re ig ’s C ity D ispatch Post of N .Y . 1847 - Th e U .S . governm ent issues its first postage stam ps. 1855 - P rep aym en t of postage m ade m andatory in the United States. 1873 - Postal cards first in troduced. — 1969 - O irJu ly 20, the first postage stam p is cancelled on the m oon by Apollo 11 Astronaut N e il A r m strong. 1971 - Th e United States Postal Service is established on the moon by Apollo 15 Astronauts D a vid Scott and Ja m e s Irw in . 1974 - H igh w a y Post Offices are term inated. 1977 - Th e R a ilw a y M a il service, established in 1864, m akes its final We Need CRO M ER As run Jun e 30. 1978 - Th e U .S . Postal Service aw ards a contract to' a p rivate printing firm for the p rinting of four c o m m e m o ra tiv e sta m p s fo r issuance d uring 1979 and 1980: John P aul Jones, B e n jam in B anneker; Veterans A dm inistration, A m e rican Education. ' 1978 - W illia m B olger - nam ed post m aster general. H e still serves in that capacity. Budget Entertaining R ising food costs have m ade entertaining at hom e an expensive proposition. Th e solution is to learn to en te rta in less e x p e n s iv e ly , sa ys R achel K in la w , extension food specialist at N o rth Carolina State U n ive rsity. Save m oney b y inviting people over for m eals other* Uian dinner. Sunday brunch or dessert and coffee ^ ^ ^ f f lt h good ideas. George Lopez of Cordova, New Mexico and among the first group of folk artists to receive the Heritage Award given by the National Endowment for the Arts, Is a sixth generation woodcarver from the Sangre de Cristo mountains, carves religious figures (called santos) reliectlng an ancient devotional spirit. — Photo by T. Harmon Parkhurst Museum of New Mexico Blacksmith Philip Simmons, whose ornamental Ironworks give Charleston, S.C. part of its distinctive flavor. Is among the first group of folk artists to receive the Heritage Award given b'y“the National Endowment for the Arts. RE-ELECT Sen. ilbert Lee Boger For N.C. Senate On ^!ov. 2nd, you will make a decision that will affect your life for the next two years. If you don't care how much tax you pay, or how much the government interferes in your life, you may decide not to vote. But, if youito care how much of your money ^ou get to spend, and If you care how your tax money is spent, it re ally makes a difference who vou vote for. Vot for me, G ILB E R T LEE BOG ER, and I will continue to work for better use of the taxes we now pay, and I will not vote for new taxes when I go back to Raleigh. District Court Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court (Authorized and paid for by Gilbert R E - E L E C T STAMEY R E P U B L IC A N C A N D I D A T E F O R N .C .H O U S E "I w a n t to co n tin u e to se rv e th e p eo p le off m y d is tric t b y sta n d in g ffor th e ir hopes and th e ir p rin c ip le s." — M e l v i n S t a m e y Paid for by Melvin Stamey, candidate for N.C. House. ___ ____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM[^, THUKSÜAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 9B r S H E R IF F S M IT H S P E A K S O U T FO R H IS D E P A R T M E N T G E O R G E S M IT H FO R SHERIFF Dedicated Active • Concerned A s yo u r Sheriff d uring the past four years I have been out of the county two days w h ile attending the 60th A n nu al S heriff’s and R etraining Conference. I have also m issed tw o days due to sickness and have w orked ten to fourteen hours a d ay seven days a w eek. Th is speaks for itself the reason I a m ru n n in g for S heriff is that I care fo r the people of D a vie County. As S heriff, I have im plem ented in service train in g p ro gra m s fo r m y officers. I h ave stepped up the Special D ep uty p ro g ra m and how have them w o rking shifts along w ith our re g u la r officers to give the county better coverage. I have established a c rim e prevention unit w ith in m y departm ent that has m et w ith various civic groups, all D a v ie County P u b lic Schools, and S enior Citizens G roups. As Sheriff, l a m concém ed w ith the duties of m y office in seeing that each ■ duty is ca rrie d out p ro pe rly and efficiently such as the ja il, patrol division, c iv il and c rim in a l d ivisio n , detectives, juvenile division and records ^ h ic h a ll are v ita l to todays la w en f orcem ent. R E-ELEC T S m ith • S H E R IF F » Community Watch and Crime Prevention «m. r-»*« About You” Irlno nffino iis S hpriff In 1Q7R fhpro w prA fniir on m m iinitv w Atoh ■ e l U y l y l w w IU p on taking office as S heriff in 1978 there w ere four co m m u n ity w atch IH'ogram s established in the county. N o w as of this date, D a vie County has tw enty active co m m u n ity w atch p ro gra m s. I realize that the departm ent w as understaffed to m eet adequate dem ands for protection for thie citizens. C o m m u n ity W atch is the best tool w e have in c rim e ive ven tio n w hen followed through p ro pe rly. It m eans better ca re fo r our Senior Citizens because C o m m u n ity W atch M e m b ers just n a tu ra lly pay m ore attention to their neighbor’s needs. It also m eans m ore protection fra: ou r yo un g people, because C o m m u n ity W atch M e m b ers w an t to get involved. T h e re has been num erous occasions w ithin D a vie County w here trained C o m m u n ity W atch M e m b ers have been instrum ental in the ap prehension of crim in als. F o r instance. W atch M e m b ers contributed to the re co ve ry of an a ir com pressor, and floor jack on one occasion a nd on another the r ^ o v e r y of $10,000 in m erchandise including a tractor, w eedeaters, anti-freeze, and etc. In this instance, one suspect w as arrested on the spot a nd the other tw o w ere arrested w ithin a tw enty four hour period. O n num erous occasions a call from a W atch C ha pte r has no doubt prevented a c rim in a l act fro m taking place. D u rin g m y ad m inistra tio n the departm ent has obtained it’s f i s t fu ll-tim e bloodhound. I personally purchased this dog and enrolled it into specialized training along w ith tw o of m y officers w ho w ere also trained in the handling of the bloodhound. T h e bloodhound has been used on num erous occasions in the county a nd other counties have requested and received the services. A N D W IL L C O N T IN U E T O W O R K F O R * Im p ro ve d P rotection * F a s te r Response T im e * To u g h e r D ru g E n fo rcem e nt * Im p ro ve d Fo llo w -u p Investigations * S tron ge r C o m m u n ity W atch P ro g ra m s * Im p ro ve d P a tro llin g In D a vie County * B etter C om m unications w ith the P ub lic * B etter R elations fo r young people * M o re Ju ve n ile O fficers «M o re P ersonnel A Personal Statement George E . S m ith, age 55, lifetim e resident of D a vie C ounty, C la rk sville C o m m u n ity. H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r Estelle A llen , R edland C o m m u n ity, has one son, a nd tw o gran dchild re n . M e m b e r of the N o rth Carolin a S heriff Association, Life tim e m e m b e r of N ational Sheriffs’ Association, veteran of W o rld W a r II, m e m be r of M ocksville M asonic Lodge N o. 134, attends R edland Pentecostal Holiness C hu rch. I consider m yself to be honest, hard w orkin g, efficient, and a person of high m orals w ho cares about people of D a vie C ounty. A t present, I a m com pleting m y tw enfth ye a r as S heriff of D a vie County and a m seeking re-election to the office in the up co m ing N o ve m b e r 2 election. B ein g Sheriff is a tw enty four hour a d a y job. Because crim e goes on twenty four hours a d a y. A s yo u r Sheriff I have devoted m y fu ll-tim e to m a kin g the necessary im provem ents tow ard m a kin g D a vie County a better and safer place fo r yo u the citizen to live. R E-ELEC T G e o rg e S m ith • S H E R IF F • On The Drug Problem M y D e p a rtm e n t and I have visited and given d ru g p ro gra m s in a ll public schools in D a v ie C ou n ty, som etim es spending as m u ch as three days per school. W e have also spoke to various groups such as M ocksville Senior Citizens, O p tim ist Club, C hurches, Lions Q u b , H airdressers Association, and H o m e m a ke rs C lu b . In these p ro gra m s w e em phasize how easily one can com e dependent on d rugs and the long term im p a ct on yo u r life is usually not good. M o re often than not it leads to a life of c rim e , m ental hospitals, o r prison. In these p ro gra m s m y departm ent uses sam ples of drugs taken d u rin g a rre st and raids w ithin the county. F o r instance after num erous hours of surveyance b y the D a vie County Sheriff’s D ep artm e nt a p ortable la b valued a t $200,000.00 that w as eqmped to m ake m illions of dollars of illegal d rug s w as seized in a ra id on Ju n e 15, of this ye a r on B a ile y’s Chapel R oad south of A d va n ce . (H iis is one of the biggest d rug bust w e have had in D a vie C ou n ty) w hich has led to five a rre st. Tlie largest seize of m a riju a n a in a field under m y adm inistration w as in 1980 in the w estern p a rt of the county w ith the street value of appro xim ately $200,000.00. M y d ep artm e nt has m ade num erous a rre st in other d rug related incidents. D a v ie C ounty is no different from surrounding counties in the fact that w e do have drugs but this problem is being delt w ith in m a n y w ays. If relected Sheriff I w ill continue to do m y upm ost in fighting to see that D a v ie C o u n ty’s d ru g pro blem w ill continue to decrease. Statistics 78 - 82 P apers S e rv e d ..10,216 Fees C ollected ................................................................«••••■•«••I $69,976 M iles D riv e n.......................................................................... 1,269,600 A rre s ts ...1,760 E sco rts, F u n e ra ls . Vehicles R ecovered .518 ,187 Message From The Sheriff D e a r Citizens of D a vie County: I ra n for Sheriff and w as fortunate enough to be elected in 1978, D u rin g m yl91 8_cam p d gn Im a de _pro m isesto _th ep ep pleofD a yie.C oun ty w hich I_ have been able to keep. I did not then n or w ill I now m ake cam paign prom ises that I can not keep. T h e prom ises I m ade in 1978,1 w as able to keep because I h ad been sheriff eight years p rio r 1962-1970 and knew the duties of the office. A lot of the duties becom e routine, but a re of vita l im portance and m ust be done b y the Sheriff’s D epartm ent, such as, transporting of m ental patients to various hospitals, to p icking up and transporting prisioners for court, uniform officers are required to w ork the various courts w h ich includes district, superior, juvenile, both c ivil and c iv il superior court. O th e r duties of the officers are responsible for includes service of executions, all c rim in a l and c ivil process papers, answ ering calls and investigations w ith iit our jurisdiction. M y departm ent and I w ork closely w ith our agencies in crim in a l m atters w here the need for outside help has arisen. A s Sheriff for the past four years, I have strived for the best law enforcem ent possible in D avie C o u n ^ through professional and trained officers under b y supervision. If re-elected N o vem b er 2 ,1 w ill continue to see that you the citizens of D avie County have the best la w «n fo rce m tn t possible. T H A N K Y O U , Programs 78 - 82 C o m m un ity W atch & C rim e P re ve n tio n ......................19,095 D ru g s and D is p la ys ..™...........................................................¿,643 C h u rc h e s............................................................................................;,4i 7 C h ild ren ’s G ro u p s..........................................................................224 W om en’s Groups., M e n ’s G ro u p s........ .208 ..171 Senior C itize n s ...302 V O T E G E O R G E S M IT H Paid for by George Smith, candidate for Sheriff of Davie County — lOB— DAVIE-GGUNTY-ENTERPRISE-REeORDrTHtJRSDAY7-OCTOBEir:28n ? E r "The Merchant Of Venice" Set For Greensboro Nov. 3 I á í - S -г..**" i .kV í : : i У ; í*» - <*■ I гГ; “ Th e M erclianI of Venice,” one of W illia m Shakespeare’s best-known ■ dram as, w ill be presented No. 3-7 in . Aycock A u d itorium b y the Thea tre ■ of Ihe U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina at Greensboro. Th e d ram a focuses on the Jew ish m oneylender, Shylock, w ho sues for his “ pound of flesh” after Antonio, a Christian, defaults on a loan. H e is . defeated in his claim b y P o rtia, the c le v e r h e ro in e w h o a p p e a rs disguised as a m an. Th e production w ill be directed by W illia m C . W endt, an assistant . professor w ho is dire cto r of the a c tin g p ro g ra m in U N C -G 's D ep a rm tm e n t of Com m unication and Th ea tre. W endt said that the production w ill be done in con tem porary dress. “ To d a y w e w atch television or see film s w here e verything is explicit, real or film ed on location,” said W endt. “ Often, if seem s that only in the living theater are w e allowed to e x p e rie n c e life th ro u g h o u r im aginations. “ T a k in g o u r cue fro m Shakespeare’s d a y, w e w ill present Ihis production of ‘Th e M e rcha n t of Venice’ w ithout m a n y of the scenic ^ elem ents associated w ith m odern productions ot Shakespear’s plays. M in Shakespeare’s . d ay, the elem ent of place and tim e w ill be supplied . b y the p la y w rig h t’s w ords and ' actions. “ W e have supplied ou r actors w ith clothing w hich the actors and Ihe characters they are portrayin g m ight be w earing if they w ere w ith us today. Th e rest w e w ill leave to Ihe audience, to create their own battlefields or castles, so that they can experience the sto ry of Shylock, Antonio and P ortia not so m uch w ith the eye as w ith the h e a rt.” C u rta in tim e s fo r the p e r form ances w ill be at 8:15 p .m . W ednesady through S aturday, N o v. 3-6, and at 2:15 p .m . on Sunday, N o v . 7. T ic k e t in fo rm a tio n is available b y calling the U N C -G Th e a tre box office, 379-5575, w eek days from 1:30 p .m . to 5:30 p .m . M a jo r roles in the p la y a re being handled b y ; senior G eorge R . W ard I I of R aleigh as Shylock, along w ith graduate students R up ert R . G addy II I of Floren ce, S. C ., as Antonio, S a lly W h ite P re s s ly of G e r m antow n, M d ., as P o rtia , H ug h E . M o o re J r . of G re e n s b o ro as Bassanio, and R onald M . L a w of Greensboro as Lancelot. ; Lig h tin g and set deisgns a re being Rotary Reviews Mocksville С of С w ill H ym a n , executive d irector of the M o cksville-D avie C h a m b e r of C om m erce w as guest speaker for thè M ocksville R o ta ry C lub on Tu e sd a y, O ct. 26. , H y m a n re v ie w e d w h a t the C h a m b e r is and does fo r the R otarians, telling them that there are now 100 m em bers of the all v o lu n te e r o rg a n iz a tio n . H e d iscu sse d the n in e c o m m itte e s w h ic h a re a c tiv e w ith in the c h a m b e r; Com m itties on econom ic d e v e lo p m e n t , m e m b e r s h ip , re c re a tio n , le g is la tiv e , fin a n c e , sm a ll business, arts and culture, agricu lture and com m unications. Ja m e s M c B rid e , p re s id e n t, p re s id e d d u rin g the m e e tin g . R o ta ria n J o h n F r a n k , a d m in is tra to r of D a v ie C o u n ty Hospital w as in charge of the p ro gra m . Correction in the O ctober 21 edition of the E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , R a n d o lp h M ic h a e l J a m e s , a tto rn e y w ith M a rtin and V a n H o y, w as listed as a licensed architect. H ow ever, Ja m e s does not have a N o rth C arolin a license in the field of architecture. H e w orked tw o years as an architect in W ilm ington, D elew are p rio r to entering W ake Fo re st School^of L a w .---------------------------- provided respectively by R obert J . Thursto n and W illia m D . F ile , both assistant professors of d ram a at U N C -G . O lh e r technical duties in Ihe production are being handled by Grenensboro graduate students P a l D insm ore as costum e designer, Joan Ziibl as stage m anager and C a lh y R o d g e rs as a ssistan t director. N. C. Home Builders President To Speak Nelson Callahan, president-elect of the N . C. H om e B uilders Association, w ill be guest speaker Th u rsd a y at the D a vie County H o m e B uild er,s A ss o c ia tio n m eeting. Th e m eeting is scheduled for 7:30 p .m . a l the R o ta ry H u t in M o c k s v ille . A ll H o m e B u ild e rs m em bers or polenlial m em bers are urged to attend. Callahan, a native of W ayne County, w as elected president of the Stale H o m e B uild ers Association in Septem ber. H e w ill take office d uring installation cerem onies in D ecem b er. H e is cu rren tly serving as first vice-president of the state association. Callahan has been active in the H o m e B u ild e rs A ss o c ia tio n fo r several years. H e also serves on the B oa rd of D irectors of the N ational Association of H om e B uilders. Methodist Women To Hold Bazaar Th e M ethodist W om en of F irs t U n ited M ethodist C hu rch w ill hold Iheir annual b azaa r on Saturday N o v. 6 from 8 a .m . to 7 p .m . A barbecue chicken dinner w ill be served from 12 noon until 7 p .m . Ticke ts a re available from m e m bers or m a y be purchased at the door. Th e bazaar w ill feature a country sto re w ith tu rn ip s , c h o w -c h o w , butternut squash and tom ato relish. C ra ft item s include calico draft dodgers, aprons, corn shuck flow ers and grapevine w reaths. A special item for sale w ill be a hand crocheted bedspread w hich w as m ade b y M rs . H e n ry Sprinkle S r. for than 50 years ago. Alcohol Info Report M iller, a third grader from M rs . Scott and M rs. Abernathy's room turned his pumpkin into a Tarheel for pKin contithe annual Halloween Elem entary School. p u m F contest at Mocksville O ve r len m illio n A m e rican s have such a serious problem w ith alcohol th a l th e y a re sa id lo h a ve alcoholism . Alcoholism is defined as a chronic disorder in w hich a person is unable to stop frequent consum ption of alcohol. Th is is a typical pattern for the developm ent of alcoholism . It begins w ith a “ social d rin k in g ” phase. D rin k in g is a l first in frequent, but the effects of alcohol are significant. Th e person feels m uch better after a d rin k and soon begins lo find m ore and m ore reasons lo drink w ith increasing frequency. Th e next phase in the develop m ent of alcoholism occurs when short m e m o ry lapses begin to occur. Th e alcoholic cannot rem em b er an event w hich occured the previous day. T h is occurs in the absence of extrem e intoxication and does not involve a loss of consciousness. Th is phase m a y last several m onlhs lo several years. G u ilt over d rin k in g d e ve lo p s b u t d rin k in g m ore helps to relieve this, and a vicious cycle is started. Th e next phase is a cru cia l one. Th e person drinks now until he is quite intoxicated and is too sick lo drink any m ore. Episodes like this tiegin lo repeat them selves, and the person’s spouse friends, and e m p lo y e rs b e g in to a b a nd on the alcoholic. Th e person m a y desire to gain control of his d rin king, but finds it cannot be done. P hysical dam age begins to result. Th e last phase in the developm ent of alcoholism is the chronic phase. T h e a d d ic tio n is n ow fir m ly established. Th e absence of alcohol is intolerable. Em o tion a l response is abnorm al, and thinking processes are distorted. P hysical dam age is highly evident. T h e likelihood that treatm ent w ill Scientists Believe Aspirin Linked To Reyes Syndrome be successful is greater if corrective action is taken d uring the e arly stages in the d e v e lo p m e n t of alcoholism . One im portant aspect in helping the problem d rin ke r is how to expose alcoholics to the facts w hich w ill convince them they are g ravely ill. Th e answ er seem s to be in e d u c a tio n -e d u c a tio n in schoolroom s, am ong c lerg ym e n and em ployers, and in the public a l large through new spaper articles like this one. W e in the Alcoholism Inform ation Services a l .Tri-C o u n ty M enial H ealth appreciate the space given us each week b y the m anagem ent ot the D a vie E n terprise R ecord. Th e alcoholic and the potential alcoholic need true and deep understanding and plenty of inform ation. T h is series is prepared b y B ill W e a n t, a lco h o lis m e d u ca tio n c o n su lta n t w ith the ’tri-C o u n ly M ental H ealth C om lex, 622 N o rth M ain Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rs ta n d in g a bou t d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you w ould like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195. N ew F la v o r Zesty smoked Cheddar cheese flavors will be added lo a popular line of packaged potato m ixes. As w ith sim ila r potato products, hickory sm oke cheese potatoes w ill contain slices of 100 percent russet p otatoe s, sa ys R a c h e l K in la w , extension food specialist at N orth Carolina Slate U n ive rsity. Th e sauce m ix , w hich contains real Cheddar cheese, w ill form a rich , cre a m y sauce w hen w ater, m ilk and m a rga rin e or butter are added. Potatoes can be prepared in the oven, on top of the range or in the m icrow ave. Jessica Le igh D a yw a lt, daughter of T o m m y and Helen D a yw a lt of Cooleem ee, celebrated her first b irthday Th u rsd a y, O ctober 14, w ith a p a rty a< her hom e. Th e 13 little guests enjoyed the clow n cake and other refreshm ehts. Special guests included her grandparents, and her neighbors, P a u l C o rre ll, M r. and M rs. V . O . C ornatzer and T a m m y O ’Neal. Fo llo w in g the p a rty, she and h er fa m ily and the B row nie Scouts attended 4he W alt D isney on Ice in Greensboro. Jessica is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs . B ill D a yw a lt. M rs. C laytie Caton and the late O rre ll A . Caton a ll of Cooleem ee. She also has an older brother and sister, Skeeter and A p rir Some people once believed that shooting arrows under a fruit tree would cause the __fru1to faII off the tree— just as the arrovus fell. R e - E l e c t B etsy C ochrane N.C. H ous^ofRepresentativee M a n y m edical scientists now believe that g iving aspirin, or any m edication that contains aspirin, to a child w ho has chickenpox or flu m a y increase that ch ild ’s chances of developing R eye syndrom e, a ra re b u t s o m e tim e s fa ta l ch ild h o o d disease. F irs t recognized some 19 years ago, R eye synd rom e is a serious condition that begins w ith vom iting and le thargy and m a y progress to d e liriu m and com a. Th e condition is ra re : few er than 1,200 cases occur each ye a r in the United Slates. B ut it m a y be fatal. D eath occurs in 20 to 30 percent of a ll reported cases, and perm anent b rain dam age has been reported in m a n y children who survived. R eye syndrom e m ost often occurs in children between the ages of 5 and 16 w ho are recovering from v ir a l in fe ctio n s, p a rtic u la rly chickenpox and influenza. Although the cause of this condition in unknow n, researchers have, for years, suspected an association between the developm ent of R eye syndrom e and the earlier use of com m on m edications to treat the preceding vira l illness. T h e y have been e s p e cia lly, su sp icio u s of aspirin. N o w , controlled studies b y health departm ents in A rizon a, M ichigan, and Ohio have provided substantial evidence thal there is at least a relationship between Ihe aspirin thal a child is given for a vira l illness and the subsequent onset of R eye syndrom e. F o r that reason, I, as Surgeon G eneral, have felt it p ru d e n t to te ll p a re n ts a nd physicians about this new m edical evidence and to w arn them that they should not give aspirin to children w ho are suffering from chickenpox, influenza, or a flu-like illness. Th e A m e rican A cad em y of P ediatrics has issued a sim ila r w arn in g . I should em phasize that the relaliohship between aspirin and R eye syndrom e is suspected, not proven. Y e t, as a parent and a physician, I know that in all m atters involving the health of our children, it is better lo be safe now than so rry later. Th e better, safer w a y , w hen yo ur child is sick w ith chickenpox or flu or w ith an illness that you think m ight be the flu, is to leave the aspirin on the shelf and pick up the p ho ne -call yo ur pediatrician or fa m ily physician and ask for his or her advice. M ost childhood illnesses, you’ll learn, are m ino r and self-lim iting, w hich is to say that they q uickly go a w a y, w ith no need for m edication. Th u s, not only is it unw ise to give aspirin to a child w ith a v ira l illness, it is also unnecessary. In a ll cases, yo ur physician is the best source of advice on the m a n y available w ays to reduce fever, if that is necessary, and lo m ake yo ur child com fortable. So, b y all m eans, ask. Y o u w on’t be so rry. Excess F a t T r im excess fat from m eat before cooking to reduce calories. A V O T E F O R C. Lawrence Reavis For C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R ---------M E A N S ---------------------- A Vote Against Higher Taxes • Unneccessaiy Spending (Authorized and Advertising paid for by C. Lawrence Reavis) HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL HAUNTED HOUSE Farmington Gym Proceeds Go To The Farmington Vol. Fire Dept. Sat., Oct. 30 7 p.m. Until ? Food-Games-Costume Contest VOTE FOR : '"i - Ш Ш Ш Ш R .C . S M IT H REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fo rCOUNTYCOMMISSIONER U. s. BenefitsFrom C h in a Tra d e П е р . H e/ner S a y s Wednewl.y n ' j f ц,» opif Г ы •• Rep. Bill Hefner Says W e benefit from trade with Com m unist China IF TH IS IS T R U E , then why have 92 textile m ills clo sed and 1 3 ,0 0 0 people been thrown out of their jobs since Bill Hefner voted In 198 0 to allow the Com m unists to flood our m arkets with their cheap, slave'-labor textile im ports. T e x t ile s f r o m C h in a u p s e t S o u t h W f i ' X - ^............ V..«»* Taiwan»fwjKorea Bui KJopman. pre»idpm ol ihc i r o n , C h i n a • n i i n b i H g in I -S. ill(llls||-\ rc iu .s riotj rut >< art. tar Fa>t w«'iht-r» dr^inbrd the Pro- mirk C O M E O N B I L L . I F W E B E N E F IT F R O M D E A L IN G W IT H T H E C O M M U N IS T S , T H E N W H Y A R E N ’T W E W O R K IN G ? L E T ’S E L E C T A C O N G R ES S M A N W H O W A N T S T O K E E P O U R JO BS IN N O R TH C A R O L IN A . . . Conti” O*" rv I car.s riood 01* (ihinosc Goods ^ O p f • In onf >rar iloni-. 1?B0. Chjrii i• In onf >rar alon»-. 1«вО. China'» »hipnu-ni» '''/»• . ' both jnd «ppetel ««rrû 4^^'e rr. wofU », ® -п;,,irkfl». rraihin» $3 î í)il¡.on It» Têir <if »»fx<n "> /... H A R R IS B L A K E (p4iJ tut tl) bUkc lui ('unj:rcu Commit Ire. M4IU1Ì. iiC4t ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 •• IIB Crop Residue Is Vital To Farming Stacy West looks at her M rs. M cM illan's room atM m pkin“ba^^^ Devon'and* Stacy a re % * M re .'s p ^ * a n 1 w m ide ' by Watchout For 'Monsters’ On HalSoween N ot all the m onsters around this H a llo w e e n w ill be co stu m e d youngsters trick-o r-treating their neighbors. Som etim es real m on- ' sters w ill be present, too. These are the m onsters w ho, because of m alice or hate put razo r blades in cookies and pins or needles or drugs in candy. These are also the thoughtless d rive rs w ho w ill cruise the streets w ithout w atching for costum ed excited children. “ H allow een is a dangerous tim e for ch ildre n,” says E m m e tt O ’B rien J r ., C P C U , a spokesm an for N orth Carolina Insurance New s Service. “ In our grandfather’s day about the w orst thing that could happen was for a householder to w ake up in the m orn ing and find his buggy on top of his stable. N ow adays the tricks seem to be on the young tricksters and both parents and children should take extra precautions.” O ’B rie n, R aleigh-based branch m anager for N e w H am pshire In - C o m p a r e B e f o r e Y o u r V o t e N o v e m b e r 2 n d . R E P U B L IC A N S • TAXES • Against any new taxes • AB O R TIO N S« O p p o ^ to State state fu n d ^ abortions. • GAS TA X * Against gas tax. Believe corruption and bid rigging must end first. • HORSE STABLES « Republicans told Govenor Hunt to buy his own barn. • NEW GENERATION* Vote to repeal Act. Parents, not social workers, should be responsible for child development. é DRUNK DRIVING Support stronger enforcement of drunk driving laws. __________ • DAY CARE • Encourage industries to develope day care facilities for their workers. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Republicans introduce 8>. had passed a bill to allow firemen &. paramedics to take gas allowance off on Income tax. • EDUCATIÒN Believes teachers salaries should be Fully Funded. D E M O C R A T S 7 ш 1 Г Г “ Support additional taxes on cigarettes. • ABORTIONS • Voted 7 million dollars for state funded alxtrtions. •GAS T A X « Democratic legislature enacted a 33% hike in your gas tax. • HORSE STABLES • Democrats voted to spend 4 million dollars to build 2 horse stables. • NEW GENERATIONS^ Voted for Mew Generation. Bill will eventually allow government into hdme-life. • DRUNK DRIVING i 6 years in State House. No attempt to deal with problem.____________________ • DAY CARE • 6 years in State House. No attenfpt to deal with problems. W ant^ more government regulation of church day care centers. _____ VOLUNTEER FIREMEN 6 years in State House. No attempt to deal with problems. • EDUCATION • Democratic Legislature Froze teachers salaries. REPUBLIMNS believe that the free enterprise ^stem is the economic sgtAm most compatible with personal liberty. We believe that a strong two party system promotes responsive, efficient and effective government. SEND YOUR VOICE TO RALEIGH VOTE TERRY D. GRUBB N.C. HOUSE (Paid For By Terry D. Grubb) surance C om pany, advises that parents accom pany their children on their rounds and stick to th e ir own neighborhood, calling only on people they know . "P a re n ts should carefully exam ine all gifts before letting their children eat th e m ,” O ’B rie n says. "R e w ra pp ed candy or food w ith holes or in unusual shapes should be exam ined w ith great ca re .” O ’B rie n offers these other tips: -P u t children into light-colored costum es and a pply reflective tape to a ll sides. M ake sure the fabric is fire-retardant. -C o s tu m e s .should be sh o rt enough that children w ill not trip on Ihe hem . “ Use m akeup instead of a m ask. M asks interfere w ith vision and m ight prevent a child from seeing an oncom ing car. -E v e n the w itchiest w itch in your fa m ily should c a rry a flashlight instead of a candle or lantern. -D o n ’t le t c h ild re n c a r r y p o te n tia lly h a rm fu l p ro p s lik e sw ords, broom sticks, knives, or m a g ic w a n d s -u n le s s these a re m ade out of cardboard. Cardboard ust as effective and a lot less By Rusty Lyday Crop residue, organic m a tte r, or just plain filth - no m a tte r w ha li you call t, it plays a key role in today’s fa rm in g. It aids in nutrient a va ilab ility, builds soil tilth and in cre a se s the w a te r h o ld in g capacity of the soil. A ll ot these benefits a re im p o rta n t to the tobacco fa rm e r. Th a t's w h y an im pro ved cropping system m a y benefit you. Tob acco is one of the m ost in tensely cultivated crops m aking it m ore susceptble to erosion and organic m atter depletion A field that is in tobacco e ve ry ye a r w ith no organic m atter replacem ent gets less productive and harder to w ork. N e a rly 1000 pounds of soil washes to Ihe edge of the fields and into stream s e ve ry ye a r for each 100 pounds of tobacco produced. Th e soils’ potential to produce gels less and less each year. 1. A good cropping system to consider is continuous tobacco w ith a w in ter cover crop of sm a ll grain rye . Th is system reduces soil erosion d uring the w in te r m onths and allows you to b uild organic m atter. P ia n t2 bushels rye (not rye g rass) p er a cre and plant as soon as possible after last p rim in g . Th is allow s Ihe rye to get a good cover. T h e K e y to using a cover cro p is to ciil it under e a rly. If there is a d ry lim e in late F e b ru a ry of M a rch , go ahead and destroy it. If you w ait, spring rains w ill send rye head high and m ake the soil too w et to w ork. Th e n you can rea lly have a p roblem . O f the cropping system s listed here this one requires the m ost m anagem ent and the least benefits. Som e fa rm ers a re lim ited in their cropping system choices due to the lim ited am ount of cropland available. 2. A better cropping system to consider is a 4-year rotation of lobacco, tobacco. Fescue, Fescue, on a w hole field basis. T h is system produces a good source of organic m a tte r b y turning under the fescue sod about e ve ry 2 years. W ith such a “ cro p ” of organic m a tte r in the topsoil, erosion is alm ost none. Th e residue keeps the soil loose and allow s for better penetration of a ir and w ater. O f the cropping system s liste d h e re this one p ro b a b ly requires the least m anagem ent. T h e land requirem ent is double. Som e m a y ask, "w h y not raise a crop of corn, etc. on that rotation land.” M y answ er is to spend yo ur lim e w orking in yo u r tobacco and produce a better crop there. F o r y o u r in cre a se in tim e a nd m ake m ore m oney for .'‘uir effort. 3. Th e best cropping system to consider is a four-year rotation of 2 years tobacco - 2 years fescue in a field stripcropping. Th e tobacco and fescue is in equal w id lh strips across Ihe general slope of. Ihe land. Th is system has sim ila r benefits to N u m b e r 2 above, but it also reduces soil erosion further b y reducing the lenelh of tilled slooe and allow ing Country Breakfast At Jericho-Hardison Jericho -H ardison R uritan Club w ill sponsor a “ C ountry S tyle ” breakfast, S aturday, O ctober 30, at the club, w hich is located on G reen H ill R oad. Th e m enu w ill consist of sausage, eggs and pancakes. S erving w ill begin at 5:30 a .m . and continue until 11 a .m . Th e m em bers insist that, “ Y o u eat yo u r fill, then sweeten the till.” Iho'adjacenI grass sirip to catch and filter out the eroding soil. S trip - cropping also gives you a . row p allern lo follow, oflen w ith few short row s. Tills cropping system re q u ire s som e a d d itio n a l m anagm cnl over N u m b e r 2 above in lh a l the fa rm er m ust w ork to m alnlain proper strip w id lh and alignm ent. In choosing a cropping system , re m e m b e r to In cre a se o rg a n ic m a ile r conlent and reduce soil erosion. T h o better you do w ith Ihese fa cto rs , the b e tte r y o u r lobacco w ill be. Read the En terp rise -R e cord next week for "H o w lo Increase. Soil O rgan ic M a tle r-C rop pin g System s for G ra in F a rm e rs ” . Revival Senrices At Green R evival services are now in progress at G reen H ill Baptist C hu rch; and are being conducted by the R everend R obert Livingston of Statesville, N .C . Services are held each evening Ihis week at 7:30, and w ill continue through F rid a y , October 29, Th e public is invited lo attend. Special m usic w ill be presented al each service; and a n urse ry w ill,b e provided. Raisins Before adding raisins to bread or coffee cakes, soak them in w a rm w ater tor 15 m inutes, then pat d ry on paper toweling. A m a n d a L e ig h H a rris , daughter of D a vid and Jea nie H a rris of 8 M a rg in a l Street, Cooleem ee, N .C . celebrated h er second birthd ay, Th u rs d a y , O ctober 21, w ith a p arty at h er hom e. H er' S taw b erry Shortcake w as baked and decorated b y R egina M ille r. O th er refresh m e n ts in c lu d e d s tra w b e rry ice cre a m and Coke. W e N e e d CRO M ER A s D i s t r i c t Couri Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge, M I I U 'O O T I E T 1-40 at L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d., C le m m o n s , N .C .(Across From Hardee’s) Open Monday thru Fri. 10-8; Sat.1 0 -6 ^ f y i a i g l e r Jr. Corduroy BLAZER Selected Colo Ref. *39» Wkangler Jr. Woven Blouses MEN’S W l a n ^ Sport Western Shirts Values To »21“ $ ф 8 8 MEN'S W ^ n ^ r No-Fault*^Denims Reg. ’24” Value Boys Sizes >13» Student Sizes ’16” MEN’S W kanglèr Unwashed Denims Reg. '21“ $ 1 ^ 8 8 MEN'S Flannel Shirts Reg. ’15“ Value $ ^ 8 8 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IUÌCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 REPUBLICAN K eep R e sp o n sib le G o vern m e n t W orking For YO U H a r r is D . B la k e M e l v i n L . S t a m e y G i l b e r t L e e B o g e r N .C . S e n a te Lifetim e resident of D avie County. Businessm an. Realtor-developer, ow ner of B oger R eal Estate. In c u m b e n t se n a to r re p re s e n tin g D a v id s o n , D a v ie , a nd R o w a n Counties. F o rm e rly served three term s in the N .C . House. M e m b er of the N .C . Republican Executive Com m ittee. M e m b e r of Bethlehem U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , F a r m ington M asonic Lodge, W inston- Salem Scottish R ite. M a rrie d . Th re e children. T e r r y D . G r u b b N .C . H ouse N a tiv e of D a v id s o n C o u n ty . R esident of Lexington. Self em ployed carpenter-builder. Graduate of N o rth D avidson Senior H igh School. A w ard ed B A degree and c a n d id a te fo r M .A . d e g re e in governm ental adm inistration at.the U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina at Charlotte. S e r v ^ brief internship in N o rth Carolina Legislature w hile a student at U N C C . M e m b e r of N o rth D avidson Jaycees, W elcom e Lions Q u b ; D avidson County H um ane Society; C h a rte r m e m be r of U N C C T ria d A lu m n i Association. M e m b e r of H o ly R osary C hu rch, Sunday School teacher. Single. A ge 28. C h a r le s L . C r o m e r D istric t C o u rt Ju d g e M r. C ro m e r and w ife, Sheila, and two daughters reside in D avidson C ounty. Served in U .S . A rm y . G raduated w ith honors from U N C - C H . Received his Ju ris D octor, cum laude, from W ake Forest L a w School. T ria l la w ye r w ith extensive experience at all court levels in N o rth Carolina. Ta u g h t law for six years at D avidson County C o m m u nity College. Sunday school class president, trustee for the Point Rescue Squad, H igh Point K in dergarten for the Handicapped, A R C G ro u p H om e B oa rd, and Coalition on Teenage P regnancy. P a u l s . S m it h N .C . S e n a te Vice-P resident of H olding B rothers, In c. P ast P resident of the C ha m be r of C om m erce, M erchants Assn. and Sales Executives. Serves on the boards of N .C . M erchants Assn., and the Salvation A rm y ’s C ouncil on A gin g. Attended Cataw ba College, graduated from the M anagem ent Institute of U N C -C H U .S . N a v y veteran, a Lu theran , a R ota ría n, and father of three children. R ow an County B oa rd of Com m issioners, ch airm an 1978-79. E le cte d to N .C . Senate in 1980. C u rre n tly on two select com m ittees on P ro p e rty T a x and P ub lic Education. S a lisb u ry’s “ M an of the Y e a r” and R ow an C ou n ty’s “ Citizen of the Y e a r" . U .S . H ouse H a rris B lake is a M oore County businessm an, ow ner of three h a rd w are and building supply firm s. P ast president of Sandhills Area C h a m be r of Com m erce. M e m b er of board ot directors of F irs t Fe de ral Savings & Loan of M oore County for 19 ye ars. D ire cto r of Carolina Lu m b e r and B uild ing M aterials Assn., B oa rd of D ire cto rs of M oore County U nited F u n d , Truste e of M oore M e m o ria l H ospital, m e m be r of Elb e rta M asonic Lodge, D ucks U n lim ite d , fo rm e r m e m b e r of M oore County B oa rd of Education a n d B o a rd of E le c tio n s . P re s b y te ria n , S u n d a y S chool teacher and elder. Served tw o years in U .S . A rm y . M a rrie d to the form er B a rb a ra C a rte r. One daughter. N .C . H ouse C u rre n tly serving in N .C . House. F ir s t p re s id e n t of the Y o u n g Republicans in D avidson County in 1946. Past chairm an of Th o m a sville P recin ct N o. 7. R etired a fte r's e r vin g 23 years as a U .S . D eputy M arshal. Served from 1948-1954 w ith D a v id s o n C o u n ty S h e riff’s D epartm ent. Attended H ig h Point C ity Schools, received la w en forcem ent training in W ashington, D .C . C ha rte r m e m be r of the P ilot V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, a m e m be r for 10 years and ch airm an of the B oa rd of D ire cto rs for six years. M e m b e r of P ilo t Lions Club, and past m e m b e r of Th o m a sville V F W and the A m e rica n Legion. Served in U .S . A ir Fo rc e from Ja n u a ry 1943-Nov. 1945. M e m b e r of C a lv a ry U nited Church of Christ. P a s t p re s id e n t of the C h u rc h Consistory, Sunday School teacher for 34 years. M a rrie d to the form er M a rie Beck. L a w r e n c e R e a v is C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Law rence R eavis w as born in 1922 in the C larksville C o m m un ity to the late John G ra d y and Phosa Roberts R eavis. H e attended Fa rm in g to n H igh School and served in the European Th e a te r in W orld W a r II, earning four battle stars. W as self- em ployed as a m ilk transporter for eight years. D ealer and ow ner of R eavis Autos, In c. since 1963. M e m b er of M ocksville M asonic Lodge N o. 134; m e m be r of B ea r Creek Baptist Chu rch. M a rrie d to the fo rm e r B illie D a v is ; parents of two daughters, Lesa and Beth. M a jo r concerns are fa m ily farm s, sm all businesses, pro pe rty taxes going higher, m a kin g the tax dolla'r” go fu rthe r, retired people liv in g on fixed incom es. S h e riff G eorge E . S m ith, aged 55 years, lifetim e resident of D a vie County, C la rk s v ille C o m m u n ity . H e is m a rrie d , has one son, two g ra n d c h ild re n . G e o rg e has been a R epublican all his life. H e is finishing his third term as Sheriff of D a vie County. M e m b e r of *N.C. S h e riff A s s o c ia tio n , L ife tim e m e m b e r of N a tio n a l S h e riffs ’ Association, veteran of W orld W a r ' II, m e m be r of M ocksville M asonic Lodge ' N o . 134, attends Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chu rch. R .C . S m it h C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Served as M a yo r of M ocksville for tw o te rm s . F o rm e r S e c re ta ry , Piedm ont Council of Governm ents. F o rm e r m e m be r P rison A d viso ry Council. Memt>er of M ocksville R o ta ry C lu b ; M o c k s v ille L io n s C lub. M e m b er of D avie County Council of Econom ic Developm ent. S erving on B oard of D irectors, M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r of C om m erce. O w ner and O perator of Discount House of M ocksville. VOTE B e t s y C o c h r a n e N .C . H ouse Incum bent m e m be r of N .C . House. B orn in Asheboro. H onors graduate of M eredith College. M a rrie d to Joe Cochrane, m other of teenagers, Lisa and C ra ig . Ta u g h t school 11 y e a rs . S u n d a y S chool te a ch e r. President of W om en ot the Chu rch, Past Secretary and V ice President of M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b . M e m b er ot N .C . S ym phony and N .C . M useum Associates. In W ho’s W ho in A m e rican W om en. Appointed to N .C . A d viso ry Council on Tea ch e r Education. Selected Outstanding Fre shm an R epresentative 1981. D e lo r e s C . J o r d a n C leric O f C o u rt Incum bent Clerk ot Superior Court. H e ld this p o sitio n sin ce 1977. Lifelong resident of D a vie County. G ra d u a te of Coo le em e e H ig h School. Involved in various civic o rg a n iz a tio n s ; m e m b e r ot M ocksville W om a n ’s C lu b ; m e m be r ot V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u rc h , Cooleemee. D aughter ot H en ry Cook and the late E d ith Cook. She and h er husband, George, reside in Cooleemee. Paid for by Ihe Davie County Republican Party, V.G. Priin, tieasurei B e t t y J . P e a r c e N .C . C o u rt o f A p p e a ls Born in Greensboro, N .C . in 1946. Educated in Greensijoro public schools. Second in high school class. B .A . from W ellesley College, 1968, P h i B e ta K a p p a , M a g n a c u m L a u d e . A w a rd e d F u lb rig h t Scholarship. M .A . from Colum bia U n ive rsity, 1970, w ith honors. J .D . from N ew Y o rk U n iversity School of L a w -B e rg P rize . M e m b er ot N o rth Carolina and N e w Y o rk B a rs, bars of various federal courts, and bar ot U n ite d S tates S u p re m e C o u rt. P riva te practice of law in N .C . and N .Y . since 1974. M e m b er of law firm ot T u rn e r, Enochs, & S pa rrow , P .A . in Greensboro. P resbyterian. B oard ot D irectors ot Greensboro Y W C A , W om en’s Professional F o ru m , V . P re s . 1981-82, G u ilfo rd C o u n ty Chapter of P lii Bela K a pp a, pres. 1981-83; G re e n sb o ro S y m p h o n y G uild and Crisis Control Helpline. M a rried . 14 Karat GoldJPanther_ T e r r y C o x W i n n e r G o l d e n T r i a d G u i l d W hen T e r r y Cox decided to attend ceram ics classes w ith his girlfriend, Susie, who la ter becam e his w ife, he decided he w ould try his luck at this hobby. H ow ever, T e r r y d idn’t w ant to do just any piece of ceram ics, he wanted to try som ething that w as a real challenge. -T h e piece he chose to do took him two m onths and he put a lot of hours into com pleting it. -B u t w hen he decided to let “ M ad C e ram ics” of M ocksville enter it in the T h ird Annual Golden T ria d C e ram ic G u ild Ce rm ica show early this m onth in W inston-Salem , it was w orth all the tim e and effort. T e rry w on e ve ry first place a w ard given in each category his piece w as e n te re d ; in c lu d in g the Ju d g e s A w a rd , w hich is the highest a w ard p re se n te d fo r h o b b y a nd professional divisions. H e also won the F re d d y A w a rd , the highest a w ard presented in the hobby division. Th e other aw ards included first place in the “ F ire O verglaze” , Best of Category (w h ich also includes com peting w ith professionals). Best of D ivision. It is m ost unusual for anyone to w in so m a ny aw ards, especially the Judges A w a rd , on their v e ry first piece of ceram ics. T e r r y ’s w inning entry w as a gold panther. F irs t he says he cleaned, then fired it the first tim e, then applied a clear g laze (he used three coats). H e then applied the gold - real 14 K a ra t gold, w hich had been m elted dow n to a usable m edium . A fter the gold w as fired, it w ould set up. W orking w ith gold is v e ry unique and once you start you have to finish it and fire it after each coat. Before applying the gold, T e rry says you clean yo ur piece of ceram ic w ith alcohol and don’t touch it until after it has been fired. Touching it w ill contam inate the gold. W orking w ith a v e ry sm a ll brush, it took him four and one-half hours to a pply the last coat of gold - non stop - and this coat w ent on easier than the others. H e says the piece w as fired six lim es. “ I w as so intrigued and fascinated w ith it that I kept going” , T e rry explained, “ B u t it w as m ore w ork and m ore tim e consum ing than I thought.” It w as also quite expensive. It took 15’A bottles of gold, at $10 per bottle w hich w as bought w hen the price of gold w as dow n. Th e judges w ere aw ed by his w ork. One of them , w ho had been in ceram ics for 25 years, com m ented they w ould neVer have undertaken such a job. B y being the w inner of the Judges A w a rd , T e r r y ’s e n try w ill be fe a tu re d in “ C e ra m ic W o rld M agazine” , sponsor of the aw ard, and also in “ P op ula r C e ram ics” . And this w ill m ake him eligible for National com petition in the near future. Th e five judges scored T e r r y ’s gold panther b y using a point system of evaluation. H e scored 100 percent. Choice of design and adaptability - 15; Color, harm on y, or contrast - 20; O rig in a lity - 25; and W orkm anship (w hich is b y fa r the m ost im portant factor to consider) 40 points. T h is a w ard w inning gold panther w ill soon be d is p la y ^ in the D avie County P ublic L ib ra ry . T e rry says his first thoughts w ere lo sell his panther, but now , he says, “ I just couldn’t put a price on it.” The F r e d ^ Aw ard, Highest award in the hobby division was just one of many awards te rry has received. B iA V IB C O U N T Y S H № « iu ^ E d « i» ! Ommm Ok Mm M I E Feature 1C October 28, 1982 Photos by Jim Barringer Story by Marlene Benson Te rry Cox says the first thing he did to the greenware was^ciean it.untii it was smooth. He never expected, at this point, to produce such a winning piece of ceramics. His wife Susie is shown in the baclcground. Applying the gold, with such a tiny brush was very time consuming. Each tiny bottle of gold cost $10. The Judges Award was also presented to Te rry and this is the highest award given for hobbyist and professionals alike. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Baptist Plans Expansion N o rth Carolina Baptist Hospital has applied lo the N . C. D epartm ent of H um an Resources for certificate of need approval to plan a m a jo r expansion of the m edical center. P re -d e v e lo p m e n t stu d ie s, e x pected lo cost approxim ately $2.5 m illion, w ill be designed to deter m ine present and future needs in patient care, research and m edical education, and to plan facilities to m eet those needs. Th e extent of the expansion p ro g ra m , w h ic h w ill in c lu d e renovation of present facilities, w ill be shaped by the results of those studies, according to a hospital spokesm an. Th e planning p ro gra m , to be paid for by institutional funds, w ill in clude financial feasibility studies, site studies, evaluation of existing facilities, functional and space p ro gra m m ing , design studies, and estim ation of the cost of con s tru c tio n a nd e q u ip m e n t. P ro fe ssio n a l c o n su ltin g firm s w ill assist in the studies. Th e expansion p ro gra m , w hich would not be com pleded until at least 1990, is e::pecled to cost ap proxim ately $80 m illion. Because of the increasing patient care dem ands, especially a m arked increase in the num ber of out-of- state patients being referred to the m edical center. Baptist Hospital is c o n sid e rin g in c re a s in g its bed com plem ent to a pproxim ately 800. T h e hospital cu rren tly is licensed for 701 beds. A reas expected to be expanded include intensive and interm ediate care units, pediatric s e rvic e s a nd g e n e ra l m e d ic a l- surgical services. O ther needs to be addressed in the pre-developm ent studies include the e xp a n sio n a nd c o n so lid a tio n of outpatient services, expansion of inpatient and outpatient surgical facilities, expansion of ancilla ry and support departm ent’s needs for re s e a rc h a nd c lin ic a l te a ch in g space the needs- for additional parking. Sharon M u rra y of G re er, S. C ., a senior student at the B ow m an G ra y School of M e d ic in e , has been aw arded a fellowship from M A P International, the Christian w orld h e a lth o rg a n iza tio n , to assist mission doctors in N igeria. She w ill leave next F e b ru a ry to w ork a l E k u Baptist Hospital in E k u , N ig eria. Th e 150-bed hospital serves a heavily populated area of the N ig e r D elta in the m id-eastern section of N igeria. M s. M u rra y is one of 41 m edical students in the United States and Canada to receive a fellowship this year from M A P In ternational. Th e p ro gra m , w hich began in 1971, has enabled m ore than 700 m edical students to assist m ission doctors in 53 T h ird W orld countries. Th e fellowships are m ade possible by a grant from the founder of R eader’s Digest. Keep Lamps Clean Keep lamps clean to assure maximum light. D irty lamps and fixtures can significantly reduce light output. Wet Basement ¡J) i and Crawl Spaces ^ Made Orv % Call I ALL SfAL % VVaterproofing o' 1-8(iff-672-4298 li Toll FREE 5 HOUSE October 28 thru 30 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 7 to 10 p.m. Cooleemee Ree. Center^Sobnsorcd by Kids of the Kincdoin-Punnct Ministry FREE Est. and Guar. life Time Guarantee H i! la m a big g irl now ! I am Donna G w yn Pennington and I c e le b ra te d m y firs t b irth d a y . F rid a y , October 8, w ith a p arty at the hom e of m y grandparents, M r. and M rs. R icha rd Shores, J r . at their home on M ain Church Road. H elping m e celebrate w ere m y fa m ily and friends. I had a S tra w b e rry Shortcake, and a W lnnle-The-P ooh cake; also two other good cakes. M y parents arc T im and Debbie Pennington of S ou th M a in S t., M o c k s v ille . I received lots of nlcc gifts. o p e n in a ■ Saturday, Oct. 30 "Tow e Square Cheese Shoppe 'N ' Specialties” -Assorted Cheeses^ Located 42 Court Squa 2nd Floor. IN STR U C TIO N LEARN TO DR/ve TRACTOR TRAILER NO EXPERIENCt NEEDED Wo Kflin M tn >ind Womtn. Tram locaUy D O T Cnrtilicaiion No no(«il to quit ptnsnni |0b Full or Part-llm* irainincl Pincemeni n*!pi AIIIAN( X THACTOR lRAtt.ER TRAiNINr. INC Phone 634-3225 ASHEVILLE out coupon and mail (o; P. 0. Boi M3. Ard* n,wm, Name. 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R C il **(lli<A|l tmplriitr *i4v»l4 <«r tll'iO FREE D ELIVERY WE SERVICE W H AT W E SELL DANIEL F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C S o u t h M a in S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c k s v ille , N .C . f N orth R o w an H ere In Im p o rta n t G am e Davie Scores In Final Seconds To Defeat Asheboro, 14-12 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 30 ................................................. T h c D avie H igh W a r Eagles struck for a touchdown w ith 27 seconds left in the gam e and , brought hom e a thrillin g 14-12 victory o ver the A sheboro Com ets in a N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce football battle last F rid a y night. T h e victo ry w as a big one for the W a r Eagles as it kept them in the running for a N o rth Carolina 3A playoff spot. D avie has 4 w ins against two losses in the N F C race. T h e y are fourth in league standings w ith N o rth R ow an leading 6-0, followed b y Lexington and Th o m a sville at 5-1 • each. Th e two top team s in the ' conference w ill go into the state playoffs. Coach M ike C a rte r s W a r Eagles w ill be strivin g for an upset of the undefeated N o rth R ow an team here F rid a y night. Th e Cavaliers, who are 6-0 in the conference and 8-0 overall, ranked 9th last week in the poll of state 3A schools. T h is w ill be D a v ie ’s last hom e gam e of the • re g u la r season as they p lay at N o rth . D avidson on N o vem b er 5. W ith 27 seconds showing on the ; clock last F rid a y night Q uarterback : D an R iddle connected w ith end ■ Q uin cy A llen on the gam e w inning : pass. It covered 54 ya rds and cam e : shortly after Asheboro had scored to • take a 12-7 lead. Asheboro m a rche d 50 ya rds late in the gam e to score on an 18-yard : pass from Q uarterback B ill Wooten : to end B ill P ric e . T h a t put the Com ets out in front w ith 2:59 to p lay. D a vie faced an uphill fight as the ■ gam e w ent dow n to the w ire . ■ Asheboro intercepts a pass at its 20 but D a v ie ’s defense held. F ro m that - point the Ea gles m oved the football 1 to the 46 w ith tim e running out. Th e n R iddle found A llen w ith his long pass for the gam e w inning score. Asheboro w ent out in front in the opening period, scoring from the r ^ - ■■ . - V .•■.■.''li'-.Л ' • 'W ''- ■" f а ш г '' i Chris Jacobs kicks the winning extra point. six. Th e try for the extra point failed. D a vie took charge the last half. R oger G reen plunged over from the one and C hris Jacobs kicked the extra point to put D avie ahead 7-6. La te r, the W a r Ea gles threatened but Jacobs m issed on a field goal attem pt. Asheboro regained the lead on a , pass p lay w ith 2:59 to p lay. D avie then rallied to take the victo ry in the final seconds. K im Shanks, daughter of D r. and M rs . Ja c k Shanks of R t. 6, : M ocksville, added 7 m ore trophies, 2 plaques, 3 banners, and several ribbons to her case in polled H e re fo rd a n d s h o w m a n sh ip com petition at the N o rth Carolina State F a ir in R aleigh last week. • O n her w a y to w inning Suprem e : Cham pion over all breeds of cattle : at Ihe fa ir, Ihe D a vie H igh Senior • e n te re d tw o ste ers in se nio r : showm anship class on F rid a y and : won grand and re s e rv e -c h a m - plonshios: .she entered the junior heifer show on Saturday and won senior show m anship, and had two class w inners, gran d and reserve gran d cham pion fem ale herefords. Seventy polled herefords from all over the United States w ere entered in Ihe “ Standard of Perfection” show on M onday and K im ’s “ D ebra D a le ” claim ed the purple banner. A s h o w rin g v e te ra n , “ D e b ra D a le ” w as also nam ed reserve jun io r cham pion at the Nebraska Slate F a ir ’s S O P show and G ra nd Cliam pion nl Ihe Kansas Slate F a ir ., Siie was also entered and a w inner i w e s lp rn Í - " Г A n educational technique designed to aid people suffering from serious emo tional disorders is rapidly gaining wide acceptance and acclaim from members of the psychiatric comm unity. Called “The McKenzie M ethod,” it is the result of over 15 years of research and observation by Dr, Clancy D. McKenzie, Direc tor of the Philadelphia Psychiatric Consultation Service. Patients also agree on the merits of the M ethod, with most report ing that they gain a greater understanding in the first hour of the McKenzie Method than during all of their previous years of treatment. What separates this technique from other treatments is that it pro vides the patient with a clear explanation of his illness as well as new treatment suggestions based on that understanding. The Method is founded on the fact that serious em o tional distress occurs when the adult is experiencing life through the eyes of tho infant. Along these same lines. Dr. McKenzie re defines schizophrenia and other serious emotional stales. A n active 4-H C lub m e m be r in M a ryla n d , K im m oved to D avie C ou n ly 4 years ago w ith her fa m ily. Th re e of those four years, K im ’s polled hereford heifers have been nam ed suprem e cham pion fem ale al the stale fa ir. Th is honor had never been won by a polled hereford up until that lim e. M iss Shanks is scheduled to co m pe te in the M iss P o lle d Hereford Queen of A m e rica contest on N o v. 9. C A R O R 0 Tips For More Safety, Economy, Convenience A prom ising new educational technique can help some people understand their problems. disorders as the coexistence of the adult mind and the re-awakened mind of the infant. The Method is presented on cassettes, with Dr. McKenzie giving his ex planations exactly the way he docs with his patients in his office. The principles presented in “The McKenzie M ethod” are general ones that apply to everyone. The Method does not eliminate the need for a therapist, and in conjunction with many therapies the tapes should be studied by patient and therapist alike. A free copy of a booklet describing “ The McKenzie M ethod” is available by writing to: The American Health Association, One Bala Avenue, P.O. Box 345, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004. Interior Car Warmers An Ingenious Idea If y ou’ve ever stepped out of your house on a cold morning and had to scrape frost from your windshield here’s some news that may warm you up. Easy to install in any car is an interior car warmer that helps to keep frost from forming on car windows.______________________ Thanks to an ingenious new interior car warmer, you may never have to scrape frost off windows again. The interior warmer plugs into a 120 volt outlet and keeps the interior o f your car warm overnight. P l a y e r s O f T h e W e e k F o u r m em bers of the D avie H igh W a r Eagles have been nam ed “ P layers ot the W eek” for their perform ance F rid a y in the G a m e against Asheboro- Carlos W illiam s, senior of fensive tackle, was cited by licad coach M ike C a rte r as offensive player of the week. On defense, E r ic S ou th e rn , defensive back and D evore Holm an, defensive guard, took the title . B re n t G o b b le , defe nsive end, w as n am ed special team s player of the week. Kim Shanks, Rt. 6, Mocksville, won the showmanship contest senior cham pionship in the Junior Market Steer Show at the State Fair. Miss Shanks, 17, daughter of Dr. and M rs. Jack E. Shanks, received $75 and a tropnhy. The award was Dased on 25 percent fitting and 75 percent showmanship. The Junior Market Steer Show, which was held Oct. 15, drew 108 4-H and F F A project animals from a e ro » the state^ K im S R a n k s W in s A t S ta te F a ir JV’s Win 33-7 Sparked b y a D ale Barneyeastle 83-yard kickoff return and riding on the strength of R oger Sm oot’s three touchdowns, the D avie jayvees cruised past the Asheboro Blue Com ets, 33-7 on October 22. D avie took the lead e arly as B qrneycastle ram bled 83 ya rds on the opening kickoff to score. La te r . in the quarter Asheboro scored on a short pass to tie the gam e 7-7. In the second quarter the jayvees m issed several opportunities to score; how ever, late in the period John F o lm a r fired a 19-yard touch down pass to D an ny M arion so that D avie took a 13-7 lead to the dressing room a t the half! Th e third and fourth ' quarters w ere controlled b y D avie. R oger Sm oot scored three touchdowns on runs of 1, 22, and 4 ya rds each. D a vie ’s defense held Asheboro in check and the W a r Eagles,claim ed a 33-7 victory. Offensively D avie was led by R oger Sm oot, w ho had 103 yards on 19 carries. H e also had three touch downs. D ale Barneyeastle, w ho switched to fullback because of an in ju ry sustained b y Keith Lunsford in an e arlier gam e, had 65 yards on nine carries. Q uarterback John F o lm a r w as three out of four for 63 yards. H e also contributed one touchdown pass. D efensively D avie was led by M a rk G re gg , w ho had an in terception and blocked a punt. D avie is now 4-3-1. Th e ir next gam e is at hom e against N o rth R ow an. Bob And Jean Rauch Win Mixed Doubles Bob and Jean R auch prevailed over R andy Atkinson and Vickie P lye r by a score of 6-3,7-5 to capture the H icko ry H ill Country Club M ix e d D o u b le s T e n n is C h a m pionship on Sim day. Th e Rauchs reached the finals by beating Donna and D a vid P ow ell 6- 2, 7-6 on Saturday, w hile Atkinson and P lye r beat D avid and Robin Fergusson 6-3, 7-5. Th is tournam ent, dubbed the “ F a ll Classic” although Sunday’s cold and v e ry w indy w eather m ost resem bled w inter, is the last of the season for the H icko ry H ill Tennis Association. E ith e r team s, entered and the first round m atches w ere played during the week. E ig h t team s, entered and the first round m atches w ere played during the week. | Th e Rauchs played consistent tennis throughout the tournam ent, and produced several long rallies on Sunday, inspite of the fierce winds. Game Film Th e D avie H igh - N o rth R ow an •Football gam e film w ill be shown at the D avie H igh g ym on M onday N ight, N o vem ber 1,1982. Th e public is invited to attend. Basketball Signups T h e M o c k s ville R e c re a tio n D epartm ent w ill hold registratjon for Little League Basketball on W ednesday, N ov. 3 al the B . C. Brock G y m at 6 p.m . T h e L ittle Le a g u e p ro g ra m , according to M ike G a rne r, director of recreation for M ocksville and D avie County, is designed for 4th, 5th and Gth graders, both boys and girls. A ll new participants w ill have Iryouts at 6:30 p.m . Th e recreation departm ent is asking for volunteer coaches also. If interested in coaching or for m ore inform ation, contact G a rn e r at 634- 2325. North Vs. South Th e football gam e between N o rth D avie J r . H igh School and South D avie J r . H igh School has been rescheduled. Th e gam e, which was rained out earlier, w ill be played Tuesday, N ov. 2 at 7 p .m . at the D avie H igh School stadium . Adm ission w ill be $1 for adults; 50 cents for students. тщг Carlos Williams Eric Southern £ Ы Щп Brent Gobble 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THUliSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 A d van ce N ew s M r. and M rs . B o Potts flew to Seattle, W ashington for a w eek’s visit. T h e y w ent to M t. R an ier, M t. St. Helens and visited Y a k im a V a lle y. T h e y took a fe rry up through San Ju a n Island into Sidney, B ritish ■ C o lu m b ia , C a n a d a . U p o n th e ir return from the W est Coast they w ent to Atlantic Beach, N .C . to join friends for 3 days of fishing. , Mrs. Sallie Carter and daughters Christine M iller and Frankie Everhart attended the “Woolie Worm Festival” in Banner Elk last weekend. They also visited their daughter-in-law and sister-in-law Mrs^Jannie Carter in Minneapolis, N.C. Mrs. Ann Newsome and son Colt of Kannapolis and Mrs. Pepper Bryant of Mooresville were weekend visitors of their parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. ’They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Barney and daughter Miss Tracy Smith were visitors at Methodist Church for the worship service Sunday. Tommy Butner was a visitor of Mrs. Clara Baity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited cousins Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband Allen in Winston- . Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Norma Everidge of Orlando, Florida spent from Saturday through Monday visiting an old friend Mrs. Mildred Spry Ward. Mrs. Everidge was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. On Tuesday she will go to Mrs. Josephine Ellis’ in the Macedonia community. M rs . M a tt P o in d e x te r has ' returned from a 3 weeks visit w ith her children M r. and M rs . George Poindexter in O rlando, Flo rid a . G eorge and R uth brought their m other hom e Saturday and w ill visit w ith h er through W ednesday. M rs . P oindexter had flow n dow n to F la . Mrs. Dot Carter, her mother and mother-in-law Mrs. Lucille Potts ' and Mrs. Tidi Bailey spent Sunday and Monday in Western N.C. They went to WCU to visit their daughter and granddaughter Miss Jill Carter . a student.flt the University...................... Mrs. Maybelle O rrell, her daughters, Mrs. Jeannette Cor- natzer, M rs . L y n n Ow ens and a sister-in-law M rs . D e E tte M a rkla n d have returned from a 11-day trip to so u th e rn m id w e s te rn states. Le aving on Th u rsd a y , October 7 they drove into L ib e rty, Texas w here they visited L y n n ’s m other- in-law M rs . R achel R icha rds. Th e y enjoyed touring the Space Center and Astrodom e in Houston, Te x . Also visiting the Anderson M edical Center - a H ospital especially for cancer. A tour of Galveston w as of interest. In B row nsville the group enjoyed going out in the citrus groves and gathering plenty of oranges and grapefruits. Going over into O ld M exico they shopped at M atam oros one d ay. Another tim e they shopped in Ja u re z, M exico. C om ing back into the States, M rs. R ichards left the group and flew tjack to her hom e in L ib e rty, Te x . M rs . O rre ll, M rs . Cornatzer, M rs. Ow ens and M rs . M a rkla n d con tinued to d rive w est. T h e y w ent into N ew M exico and toured Carlsbad Caverns there. O n their return trip Ihey toured places in O klahom a, A rk a n s a s , seeing n u m e ro u s oil w ells, beautiful fall foliage at peak color along the route. Th e groups last night w as spent at K noxville, Te n n . w here they reported traffic ja m s -b u m p e r to b um p er for m iles, w ith everyone trying to get in, or aw ay from , the W o rld ’s F a ir. M r. and M rs . G eorge Ju d d , S r. of K ingsport, Te n n . spent the weekend w ith their children and gran d children M r. and M rs . G eorge Ju d d , J r ., K a ren and Susan. M r. and M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n enjoyed having dinner Tue sd ay night at D u ff’s Sm orgasbord, on Silas Creek P a rk w a y in W inston- Salem . Th e occasion w as their 42nd w edding a nn ive rsary October 26. M rs . M iria m Cornatzer of B ix b y visited her sister-in-law M rs . Recie Sheets Sunday afternoon. Jen ny Lien of R t. M ocksvillc, F o rk C o m m u n ity , is s tu d y in g com puter science at D e V ry Tech in Atlanta. She is a 1979 graduate of tlie D avie H igh School and worked as a teacher's aide at the Cooleemee Ele m e n ta ry School from 1979 until F e b ru a ry 1982 w hen she entered D e V ry Te ch . She is on the dean's list and has a cum ulative grade of 3.76. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. I.. R . Lien of R t. :i. M ocksville. Trailblazers 4-H Club Holds Meeting Th e Tra ilb la ze rs 4-H Horse Club had their m onthly m eeting October 14 at 7:00 p .m . at Jeep W ilson’s hom e. F ra n k Bishoff and Shelley H a rd w ick led us in the pledges. A u re lia W ilson called the roll and read the m inutes. K im M cK n ig h t, P resident, discussed O ld and N e w Business. Elections of officers w ill be next m onth and Achievem ent N ig h t w ill be N o vem b er 30 at the B .C . B ro ck Building. D ave U pdike talked to us about Ihe m a n y projects that w e could do in 4-H , other than Horse. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served. Christine Johnson-Reporter —Some-say that looking at sap---- phlres strengthens the eyes. Hello Th e re ! M y nam e is To m ik a Nicole Potts, better know n as “ M ick le .” I w as tw o years old W e d n e s d a y, O c to b e r 20 a nd I celebrated last Sunday w ith a Snoopy Cake m ade by m y great aunt, B etty Sue Thie s. H elping to celebrate was m y m am a, w ho gave me this big ole dog I'm sitting on. M a m a w and P ap aw R ushing, U n cle R andy, D iane and S ylvia Stilile, plus m y friends, Shane La w s and his m am a, R ita . I w ant lu tliank them all for their presents and their love. Democratic Candidate -------------For-------------- N . C . H O U S E ENDORSED BY: N.C. Association of Educators-PACE \ l Davidson County Unit of NCAE Davie County Unit of NCAE N.C. Pace for Human Services (N.C. Social Services Association) N.C. Chiropractic Association N.C. Chiropractic Political Action Committee Paia tof Dv theKemp Campaign Committee Df Wesley L Borta • Ireasuref Do YouKnow? L a rg e Room s If you have a room that rem inds you of the w ide open spaces, you m a y w ant to use decorating tips to m ake it look sm a ller and m ore cozy. F o r exam ple, a large room looks sm a ller w hen the w all - covering has a large or m edium -sized a ll-over pattern, says D r. W ilm a H a m m e tt, e xte nsio n house fu rn is h in g s specialist at N o rth Carolina State U n iversity. Use w a rm colors such as peach, soft tan or rust to add a cozy feeling. W o o d w o rk a nd d ra p e rie s that contrast w ith the w all color also m ake the room look sm aller. D arts In W ool P utting darts in wool garm ents m a y re q u ire sp e c ia l p re ss in g techniques, says D r. H a rrie t T u t terow, extension clothing specialist at N o rth Carolina State U n ive rsity. If the fabric is light to m edium w eight, first press the d art the w a y il w as sewn to the end of the point. Then press the d art to one side. Finish pressing on the right side of the fabric by using the tip of the iron along the d art line. F o r heavy fabric, it m a y be helpful to cut the d art through the center to about an inch from the point, then press the d art open T a th e r than H o 6ne s id e ^ T h is rem oves bulk. vote Nov. 2nd Your Voice Can Be Heard Paid for by Jerry Anderson, candidate for County Commissioner Library News Th e following books have been placed in the lib ra ry in m e m o ry of I.ola S o fle y E tc h is o n ; Is la n d s, 'C apes, and Sounds; Th e North Cnrnlina Coast and Th e Beach c o m b e r's H a n d b o o k of Seafood Cookery, presented b y M r. and M rs. R ocky Johnson; It's M y T u rn , p re se nte d b y M a ry a nd Ja n e M c G u ire ; Contem porary P oetry of N orth Carolina, b y M r. and M rs. Lester M a rtin ; F irs t On Th e La nd : Th e N orth Carolina Indians, by the D avie County P ublic L ib ra ry Staff. E a rth ly Pleasures; Tales F ro m a Biologist's G arden w as given in m e m o ry of D a rre ll Deines by M r. and M rs . D a vid S pringer. F ra n k P o rter G ra h a m , A Southern Lib era l w as presented in m e m o ry of R obert E . H oyle by his fa m ily. Th e re w ill be an after school film p ro gra m on W ednesday, N ovem ber 17. Fo llo w Th e N orth S tar is scheduled to be shown at 4:00 p .m . in the lib ra ry 's m ultipurpose room . Proceeds from Ihe W om en's C ivic League’s Hallow een C a rn iva l w ill be d on ated to the c h ild re n ’s pro gra m at the lib ra ry. Th e c a r nival is S aturday, October 30, from 6:00-9:00 in the B rock G y m . N E W B O O K S A D U L T F IC T IO N : Th e Ilo rsc Goddess, by M organ Llw e lyn F a th e r U n d e r F ire , by N e il B oyd Prom ises, b y Catherine Gaskin Speakeasy, b y N athaniel B en- chley A S tring of Chances, by P hyllis Reynolds N a ylo r Th e Carousel, by Rosam unde P ilc h e r . Th e M oney, H oney, by Linda H ow ard P acific Interlude, by Sloan W ilson Th e Renegade G «n , b y R o y Hogan Th e V a lle y of Horses, b y Jea n M . Auel M onsignor Quixote, by G ra h a m Greene B la c k R a in b o w , b y B a rb a ra M ichaels Skeleton In Search of a Closet, by E .X . F e rra rs E ig h t M illion W ays T o D ie , by Law rence Block Th e D ea n ’s D ecem ber, b y Saul Bellow (larg e prin t edition) G reen G ro w Th e D ollars, by E m m a Lathen (larg e prin t edition) Brideshead Revisited, b y E v e ly n W augh (larg e print edition) N e va d a !, b y D ana F u lle r Ross (larg e p rin t edition) A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N : Th e Indoor H o w -To -B o o k of Oats, Peas, Beans and O ther P re tty Plants Th e A -Z O f H andicrafts Th e Le arn ing Disabled Child; W ays T h a t P arents C an H elp, by Suzanne Stevens Islands, Capes and Sounds; Th e N orth Carolina Coast, b y Thom a s Schoenbaum Th e B eachcom ber’s Handbook of Seafood Cookery, by H ug h Z achary C ontem porary P oe try of N orth Carolina F irs t O n Th e L a n d ; Th e N orth Carolina Indians, by R uth W etm ore F r a n k P o rte r G ra h a m , A Southern Lib e ra l, by W arre n A shby G a rfie ld B ig g e r Th a n Life, b y J im D avis W a r In the Outposts, b y Sim m on R igge Th e N ew Y o rk Tim e s G uide to Personal H ealth, by Jan e B ro d y E a rth ly Pleasures; Tales F ro m A Biologist's G arden, by R oger B . Sw ain T u m u ltu o u s Y e a r s ; T h e Presidency of H a rry T ru m a n , by R obert J . Donovan W hen T o Say N o T o S urg ery, by R obert G . Schneider, M .D . Th e N a tura l F o rm u la Book F o r H om e and Y a rd , b y D an W allace, cd. Pieces of E ig h t, b y Sydney H a rris Th e Queen and H e r C o u rt: A Guide T o Th e B ritish M o na rchy To d a y, by Je rro ld M . P ackard . W c D id n ’t H ave M uch, B u t W e Sure H ad P lenty, by S herry Th o m a s Close C a lls; Th e Confessions O f A N F L Referee, by N o rm Schächter D aisy, D a isy: A Jo u rn e y Across ‘ A m e rica On A B icycle, by C hristian M iller R eagan, by Lou Cannon It's M y T u rn , by R uth Bell G ra h a m J U N IO R N O N -F IC T IO N : Outdoor Guides; E x p lo rin g and ' Fin d in g Th e W ay, by D a vid W atkins Outdoor Guides; F irs t A id and Em ergencies, by La u ris M o rg a n - Griffiths A rt In A m e rica F ro m Colonial D ays Th ro ug h Th e I9th Ce ntu ry, by R obert M yron Stam ps and Stam p Collecting, by Ju d y Allen U s b o rn e G u id e to M o d e l R ailw a ys, by D a vid B row n U sB o rne Guide to P ainting, by Patience Foster M odel A ircra ft, b y John Stroud M odel Cars, b y La w re n ce E a rl Usborne Guide to D ra w in g , by Patience Foster N o E n d of Nonsense, b y Ja ck P relutsky W hat T im e Is It A rou nd Th e W orld?, by H ans B aum ann J U N IO R F IC T IO N : T h e S tra n g e B u t W o n d e rfu l Cosm ic Aw areness of D uffy M oon, by Jean Anderson C H IL D R E N ’S E B O O K S : Je re m y M ouse W as H u n g ry, by Althea Th e Fo x and the Hound, b y W alt D isney Productions Je re m y M ouse and Cat, b y Althea S m ith the Lonely Porcupine, by Althea P eter P ig , b y Althea George and the B a b y, b y Althea Je re m y M ouse, b y Althea W o rd B ir d ’s H a ts , b y Ja n e M oncure W atch O ut! W ord B ird , b y Jane M oncue W hat Does W ord B ird See?, b yJan e M oncure H ide-And-Seek W ord B ird , by Jan e M oncure F ilm for the Tue sd ay, N o vem b er 2 story-tim e is: Golden Fish . Bookm obile routes: W ednesday, N o vem b er 3: H w y . 158 to 801 South; Underpass R d . (housing develop m e n ts); 801 N o rth to Creekw ood; 158 to Sain R d ., right on M illin g R d. lo L ib ra ry . Thursday, November 4 : Hwy. 150 to Fa rm in g to n R d ., right on 801.i South, Spillm an R d ., back to 801 South, Redland R d . to R ainbow R d . to 158, back to L ib ra ry . W e d n e s d a y, N o v e m b e r 10: L ib ra ry to 64 E . to F o rk -B ix b y R d ., Cornatzer R d ., M ocks Church R d ., 801 S. (co m m u nity stop at Advance D isco un t), Peoples Creek R d ., Back lo 801, cross 64 to R ive rvie w R d ., 64 W . to L ib ra ry . L IB R A R Y H O U R S ; M onday 12:30-8:30 Tue sd ay 9:00-5:30 W ednesday 9:00-5:30 Th u rsd a y 9:00-8:30 F rid a y 9:00-5:30 S aturday 9:00-2:00 H ave a Safe Halloween W atches W atch es not w o rn fre q u e n tly should be stored in plastic bags. If nol in constant use, they should be w ound once a week. W atches m ore than ten years old should be cleaned once a vear. J a c k iChilders __:_n*i{incr9t fOf____ S tate Senate Ú E f f e c t iv e ■ir E x p e r ie n c e d » S e r v e d t h r e e t e r m s in N .C . S e n a te • R a te d b y p r iv a t e r e s e a r c h g r o u p in th e u p p e r q u a r t e r a m o n g s ta te s e n a t o rs f o r le g is la t iv e e f f e c t iv e n e s s . ( A b i l i t y to g e t t h in g s d o n e ) > M is s e d o n ly o n e s e s s io n in 6 y e a r s . » W o r k e d f o r a n d g o t m a jo r im p r o v e m e n t s in s c h o o ls : K in d e r g a r t e n f o r a ll f iv e -y e a r -o ld s ; r e d u c e d c la s s s iz e s ; e x t r a h e lp f o r 150 ,00 0 c h ild r e n w it h s p e c ia l e d u c a tio n n e e d s ; d o u b le d v o c a t io n a l p r o g r a m s in s c h o o ls ; b e tt e r p a y s c a le s f o r a ll s c h o o l p e r s o n n e l in c lu d in g s c h o o l s e c r e t a r ie s a n d t e a c h e r a id e s . * W o r k e d to b r in g n e w in d u s t r y a n d g o o d jo b s to R o w a n C o u n t y . » C h a ir m a n of S e n a te C o m m it t e e o n M a n u f a c t u r in g , L a b o r a n d C o m m e r c e w h ic h p ro d u c e d le g is la t io n to s u p p o r t th e G o v e r n o r 's s u c c e s s fu l p r o g r a m to b r in g n e w a n d e x p a n d e d in d u s t r y to o u r s ta te . ELECT JACK CHILDERS FOR AN eXPERIBNCBD & CrFSCTIVB VOICE IN RALEIGH h>aia to r by Jack C hilders fo r Senate C om m itte ^ME_mUNIY_ENIERER]SE-RECORD,--THURSDAVT-OCTOBIÌlWSr-4983---^SG- C a r o u n a T ir e M E E T T H E N EW M A N A G ER S A L E Rusty Carmichael, Manager WARM YOUR HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE A ll M o d e ls on S a le — S a v e up to $200.00 CONVERT YOUR «REPLACE NOW! Heat all of your home from vour family room ! And enjoy an open fire wh^n- ever the m ood takes you! Swing open the heavy por> celalnixed doors. Load the large firebrick lined firebox wtth 2 8 " logs. Set the heavy duty firescreen In place, then sit back and watch the fire! H O M E L I T E Powerful 1.9 cu. in. Engine Lightweight --7.3 lbs. 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PNONE 634-61 IS Rusty Caxmichael - Manager 3 WAYS TO CHARGE VISA MA.STERCARD AND OUR EASY BUDGET PUN Folk-Ways U g ly pooches w ho becom e peerless pointers are the stuff of canine tail tales. Th e following tale by J im m y D . C a rte r of near M aiden centers on an unusual retrieve r, h o w e ve r, a nd fe ature s a new w rinkle in retrieving w hich only the ow ner of sucli a breed m a y ap preciate. J im ’s slory had to be trim m e d a b it fo r space requirem ents. AQUA T h is p articular biscuit-cater was born to be differonl. A t b irth it looked like M other N a ture ’s idea of a p ra c tic a l jo k e . W h e re a s its brothers and sisters gave im m ediate hint of great things to com e, this pooch faced great odds from day num ber one. O rd in a r ily , such an o d d -b a ll s p e cim e n w as d e stro ye d , as “Square, the R etrieve r M a n ” took great pains to preserve both his hard-earned reputation and his cash-repeat custom ers. T ru th is often stranger than fiction. Th e m u tt’s life w as spared via a neighbor’s teenage son, who took an im m ediate fancy to the odd b a ll p u p ’s m u ltic o lo rin g s and shortened facial structure. Both the lad and the pup gre w , the dog’s h air taking on a coat of m a ny colors and its face at least looking m ore like a re trie ve r’s than, say, a chow or bulldog. Th is retriever had one particular dislike in life, how ever It sim ply, hated any contact w ith w ater. W hen he and the boy cam e to a creek, the m u ll w ould search upstream and- dow nstream for rocks or a log to cross over on. If none w as available, the teenager would cliuckle, grab up his e rsatz-retriever, and tote him , across. Squire had a large pond for- training his retrievers. H a vin g s o ld .. off m ost of his current batch of purebrcds, he invited the lad and dog to spend a free afternoon at the pond w ith h im . Squire had watched the dog’s transform ation from freak to a lm o s t-re trie v e r, a nd p u re curiosity prom pted the invitation. W ere it not for the la d ’s gnaw ing curiosity of the dog’s possibilities,’ the invitation w ould have been’ turned down. Both lad and dog grew nervous as preparations w ere m ade for the test to com e. Soon it becam e obvious to the squire that the m u tt' had no intentions of com ing closer' than six feet to the pond’s edge. On trial d ay, as if on cue, a pickup, truck a rrive d in a cloud of dust, and_ out piled three of Squire’s longtim e' hunting com panions and custom ers.; Squire w as caught bètween a rock and a h ard place. Th e re w as only.' one thing to d o ; keep m u m and proceed. Explanations w ould have to com e later. Squire took a scented canvas d iim m y duck and let the dog sniff it: up and down for a few m inutes. It ' w as then placed into the spring- loaded throw er. T W A N G ! Th e bird sailed into the a ir and splashed dow n about tw enty feet from shore.' Aqua w atched the flight from start ' to finish, but m ade no m ovem ent.’ ' Snickers cam e from the onlookers., Sauire looked at the lad. Th e lad' ' looked at Squire.Both looked at Aqua., W hile Squire reeled the d u m m y; b ird back in via the attached fishing’ ; line, the lad rubbed A q u a ’s fa r* ’ shoulder and repeated "fetch” over , and over again. Th e bird was reloaded into the m achine. T W A N G ! A qua stood up, w alked ’ : lo the pond’s edge, and g in g erly; placed one forepaw into the w ater. Then the other. V e ry carefully, the' retrieve r took one cautious step after the other, eye on the bird . ■ Fu rth e r and further out into the. pond traveled the dog. | “ Good boy” for Aqua you say? ' Better than that! For Aqua was ’ W ALKING the water’s surface! Ja w s dropped, eyes bulged, and' tim e seemed to stand still. T h a t ^ ; “ different” m u tt gained stride w ith.' : grow ing enthusiasm , m outhed the* ' d u m m y b ird , and started back to shore. O n ly the gentle surface' em itted a ny sound. Aqua regained the pond’s edge - w ith tail-a-w a ggin ’ and dropped the; b ird at the base of the throw ing’ m achine. C lea rly he w as ready for T n o re of thé sam e! Squire and the lad turned 180' degrees to face the onlookers. N ot a: w ord. N a ry a g rin . B lank ex pressions only. F in a lly , Squire cleared the d ry lum p in his throat and rasped: “ D id any of you fellows notice anything peculiar about this dog?” Says one, m atter of factly : "Y ep- that durncd dog can’t •ss'/im, can he?” R eaders are invited to send folk m a te ria ls to R o g e rs W h ite n e r, E n glish D epartm ent, Appalachian' State University,.B oone, N .C . 28008. Four Corners. M r. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited his parents, M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Sunday. M rs. M ary Louise Y ork of Greensboro visited Mrs. Fleeta May Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Joe White attended the golden wedding of M r. and Mrs. Paul Y ork at F irs t M ethodist Church Fellowship Building Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent Monday with M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTOSEJ^CORD, THURSDAY^OCTOBER 28, 1982 D avie S u p e rio r C ourt Th e following cases w ere disposed of d uring the October 18 session of D avie County Superior Court w ith the H onorable Jam e s A . B eaty, presiding judge. D a v id C re w s , m a n u fa c tu rin g m a riju a n a , dism issed, - defendant plead g uilty to felonious possession ot m a rijua na . D a v id C re w s , possession of m a riju a n a , sentenced to two years in the N .C . D ept, of Corrections suspended for 3 years, placed on supervised probation for 3 years, given a 4 m onth active sentence, fined $500 plus court costs of $86. D e fe n d a n t a p p e a le d the a bove sentence. Th o m a s Lee D yson, D U I, sen tenced to six m onths suspended, pay $300 and court costs of $94, attend D U I course at m ental health; o r dered not to operate m otor vehicle until authorized by Dept, of M otor vehicles'; not to have alcohol on person or in vehicle; defendant granted lim ited d rivin g privileges. F re d d ie S ta n le y , b re a k in g - entering and larceny, not guilty. - Lonnie H oo ve r H a ll, no operator’s license, p ra ye r for judgm ent con tinued on costs. M ike O akley, breaking, entering arid la rce ny, dism issed. C lin to n L e e S h ip p , unsafe m ovem ent, p ra ye r for judgm ent continued on paym ent of court costs. P au l Ju n io r W illa rd , failure to stop for blue light and siren, dism issed. ' P au l Ju n io r W illa rd , reckless d rivin g , sentenced to six m onths ^suspended, pay $100 and court costs ■of $82. M ichael K lutz, breaking-entering ;and larceny, sentenced to 2 years ^•suspended for 3 ye ars; given 6 day -a ctive sentence, placed on super- ; vised probation for 3 ye ars; ordered to p ay $300 fine and court costs of $135; m ake restitution of $500 to B etty H ea d ; ordered that he rem am gainfully em ployed; not to possess fire a rm ; and to report to probation officer. Ja m e s W esley K n ig ht, d rivin g 98 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, D U I, rem anded to district court for com pliance; sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for three years, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. V e rn o n G e ra ld T y le r , c o m m unicating threats, dism issed. Vernon G e rald T y le r, dam age to p ro perty, dism issed. D ebbie W inters Gross, shoplif ting, order of forfeiture, dism issed. Alton R andall Lane, no operator’s license, pay $50 and costs. E v a Lew is P ayne , d rivin g w ith blood alcohol of .10, rem anded to d is tric t c o u rt fo r c o m p lia n c e , sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for three years, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health, rem ain of good general behavior. E v a L e w is P a y n e , re.sisting arrest, dism issed. Am os Stew art B ro w n , d rivin g left of center, sentenced, to 60 days suspended, pay $100 fine and court costs of $86. Jessie R a y M oore, d rivin g w ith blood alcohol of .10, rem anded to d is tric t c o u rt fo r c o m p lia n c e , sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 2 years* pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health, o r dered not to violate a ny state or federal law s. G a ry W ade G roce, d rivin g w ith blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to six m onths suspended, p ay $250 and costs. Jessie R a y M oore, offering bribe, sentenced to 2 years suspended for two years, pay $400 and court costs of $M , ordered not to co m m it a sim ila r offense, ordered not to o p e ra te a m o to r v e h ic le u n til authorized. Je ffre y M a rk S m ith, careless and reckless d rivin g after drinking, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended, pay $100 and court costs of $90. Fre d d y D ean Stanley, reckless d rivin g after d rin king, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended p ay $150 fine and court costs of ^ 9 ; m ake restitution of $200 for court ap pointed attorney, ordered to com m it no crim in al offense. B illy Thom a s Crotts, d rivin g w ith blood aocohol of .10, sentenced to six m onths suspended for two years, ordered to pay $200 and court costs of $106, ordered that defendant spend 3 days in D avie County Ja il, that he not co m m it any crim in al offense, that he not operate a m otor vehicle until in possession of valid operator’s license. Vestal W ayne D u ll, violation of p ro b a tio n , p ro b a tio n re v o k e d , defendant sentenced to three years in N .C . D ept, of Corrections. M ic h a e l M c F a d d e n , sim p le assault and b attery, dism issed. Jo h n E . N e m ic k , b re a k in g - entering and larceny, four counts; forgery-tw o counts, sentenced 3 to five in the N .C . D ept, of Corrections, w ork release recom m ended on the following conditions that he m ake re s titu tio n s in the fo llo w in g am ounts: N o rm a n Reese, $250; J e rry B racken , $300; D onald S m ith, $100; W achovia B ank and Tru s t, $650; W illis Jam e s, $406. P h illip S im m ons, escape, sen tenced to six m onths to be served at conclusion of sentence defendant is now serving. E llis H a y e s , p ro se cu tio n on charges of em bezzlem ent has been deferred by the state pursuant to a w ritte n a g re e m e n t w ith the defendant w hich the court ap proved; the defendant is placed on supervised probation for two years; ordered to m ake restitution of $8,809 and pay $1000 fine and court costs. Th e defendant w as not convicted by Ihe court in the above action. w m YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS/ Green Meadows Beginning W ednesday, N o vem b er 3, W ednesday night services w ill be conducted in the w illin g w orkers classroom for energy conservation. If you don’t' find the auditorium lighted, enter at west side door at breezew ay. N o vem b er 4 ,7 p .m ., Y a d k in Assn. W orkshop for all Sunday School w o rk e rs w ill be co n d u cte d at Arlington B aptist Church. T h is y e a r ’s c o m m u n ity Than ksg ivin g service w ill be held at the Sm ith G ro ve M ethodist Church. G ra n n y (M rs . Bessie Le e ) w as a d m itte d to F o rs y th M e m o ria l Hospital on M onday. T h is a p parently a follow up ot the sam e condition she underw ent a few m onths backi A tte n d in g the Y a d k in A ss n . A nnual M eeting on Th u rsd a y night and F rid a y from G reen M eadow s Church w ere R e v. D a v id R oberts, R e v. and M rs . L a rry Childs, M rs . K e lly S m ith and the Joe Langstons. W ell the G re m lin s got w ith the pen last week and m ade it w rite C iv il W a r instead of R evolutionary W a r. Anyone w ho ever studied h is to ry kn o w s th a t G e o rg e W ashington had been dead for m a n y years before the C iv il W a r. S o rry about that folks. E v e ry tim e there’s no news a lot ot people ask w h y. B u t tew ever take the tim e to give you a ny. M a n y thanks to those w ho do. Follo w ing is a bit clipped som e tim e ago - author unknown - Joyce K ilm e rs poem paraphrased; I think that G od w ill n ever send A gift so precious as a friend, A friend w ho alw ays understands And fills each need as it dem ands; Whose lo yalty w ill stand the test W hen skies are b right o r overcast, W ho sees the faults that m e rit blam e, B ut keeps on loving just the sam e, W ho does fa r m ore than creeds can do T o m ake us good, to m ake us true, E a rth ’s gifts a sweet enjoym ent lend, But only G od can give a friend. I l a i r b o r " Quality Is Our Best Salesman'" Family ^ o io fo o c f Restaurant Tuesday Special Porch & Flounder Thufs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat)Wednesdaiys Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country'Club Road 765-0948 "Mingles Market”- A Way To Obtain Tax Benefits D o u g C a m p b e ll, fo rm e rly ol IVIocksvillc, has spent the Iasi six months perform ing w ith the band "C h ero ke e" at the W o rld ’s F a ir in K noxville, Tennessee. Cam pbell, 25. has been a m usician for 12 years. H e plays bass guitar w ith “ Cherokee” w hich features bluegrass tunes. H e is the son of Jo yce P a rrish ot K t. 5, M ocksville and L a rry C a m p bell of Route I, H a rm o n y. Mike Elliott Exhibits Grand Champion At N.C. State Fair M ike E llio tt, Route 4, M ocksville, exhibited his Angus cattle at the 1982 N . C . State F a ir. H is M arch yearling B B B a rb a ra 112 won the M a rch ye arlin g class and was judged G ra n d Cham pion Angus fem ale in the Ju n io r H eifer division of the fa ir. Th e Ju n io r H eifer Show was judged b y R andall U pdike of W ashington, V a . In the Open Angus Show B L B a rb a ra 1112 again w on the M a rch Y e a rlin g H eifer Class and w ent on t o , be ju d g e d R e s e rv e J u n io r Cham pion felam e ot the open show. Th e Open Angus Show w as judged by D r. H e n ry W ebster, Clem son U n ive rsity, Clem son, S. C. In addition to having the G ra n d Cham pion fem ale, M ike E llio tt w as also g ive n, the outstanding herd sm an a w a rd tor the entire beef c a ttle sh o w . T h is h o n o r w as aw arded tor neatness, courtesy, attention to show requirem ents, and all-round efficiency on the p a rt of personnel in charge ot anim als on exhibit throughout the entire fa ir. It ’s called the "m in gles m a rk e t” . F o r m ariy single people it’s the only w ay lo obtain lax benefits and equity from hom e ow nership - by jairing w ith oilier singles to buy a louse, c o o p e ra tive o r co n dom inium . Tlie advantages can be sub stantial, says the N orth Carolina Association of C P A s, it financial o b lig a tio n s a re un d ersto o d and provided tor. E ve n in the face of recent tax reductions, single people w ith high incom es find them selves hit hard by (axes because ot lim ited deductions and exem ptions. H igh rent can take a huge chunk out ot yo ur take-hom e pay, w hile providing no federal tax breaks. H om e ownership gives you (ax deductions tor m ortgage or home loan interest paym ents and p roperly taxes, as w ell as a chance (o build equity and increase yo ur net w orth. W hen you buy a hom e w ith someone, C P A s note, as a practical m atter you are entering into a partnership. Tre a tin g yo ur p ur chase as a joint venture and detailing the obligations and en titlem ents of each p a rty in the beginning can sidestep legal and financial problem s. M a p out y o u r in itia l m o n e y requirem ents. Then project your m onthly paym ents for m ortgage and taxe s, h e a t, e le c tric and m aintenance costs as w ell as ex- jenses tor furniture and hom e m p ro v e m e n ts . A d d up y o u r m onthly bills and your required •investment, and m ake sure each ot you can afford his or her share. Decide w hat type of hom e yo u’re looking for and w hat you can afford. (S o m e d e ve lo p e rs b u ild hom es specifically tor singles to share, w ith separate m aster bedroom s tor a m a xim u m am ount ot p riv a c y .) It one o r both of you requires a loan for the down paym ent, the lending in s titu tio n m ig h t re q u ire both partners to co-sign the agreem ent. Th a t w a y they have m ore than halt a house to foreclose on. Com pare the types of loans available and the o b lig a tio n of the c o -o w n e r to guaranty the loan. If yo ur house or apartm ent is not specifically designed to be shared by singles, one or the other ot you m ight have m ore room . C P A s suggest you settle the division ot paym ents tor the hom e and apply the sam e percentages to property tax and other bills. F o r exam ple, it you occupy 60 percent of the house or apartm ent, you probably pay 60 percent ot the m ortgage. (F o r tax purposes, you should claim 60 percent ot interest and property tax paym ents.) H o m e im p ro v e m e n ts and unexpected rep air w ork can also cause financial problem s if not settled beforehand, C P A s note. Suppose the roof collapses over one p artne r’s bedroom and has to be replaced. W ho is responsible for paym ent? If only one person pays, is he or she entitled to a la rge r profit when the house is sold because ot Ihe im provem ent and the increase in value? H ow do you handle in surance costs for the hom e and how is Ihe deductible divided in case ot fire or (heft? W hen negotiating an agreem ent for a joint purchase, C P A s note, don’t forget to m ake provisions tor (he sale of the hom e. D ecide if one partner has a right to buy the other halt at cost plus an agreed p er centage tor profit. If one person can no longer afford the hom e, is he or she re sp o n sib le fo r fin d in g a replacem ent and does the other have the right to approve or disapprove ot the new partner? M a n y of the questions yo u’ll be dealing w ith depend on the type ot home you buy. Y o u r expenses for a house w ill be m ore explicit than for a (:o o p e ra tive , w h e re m o n th ly m a in te n a n c e c h a rg e s p a y for general upkeep, property taxes and m ortgage interest. W ith a co-op, you’ll have to figure out how m uch of your total m onthly paym ent goes lo w a rd ta x -d e d u c tib le p ro p e rty (axes and interest paym ents, and (hen figure how m uch each of you contributes. It you purchase a condom inium , yo u’ll have to p ay a m onthly fee for the upkeep of com m unity property. E v e n it one partner owns m ore than halt ot the condo, you m igh t decide to divide (his fee equally. B e sure you understand tye types of deductions you’re eligible for, C P A s caution, and w hat paym ents y o u ’ll have to m ake. After you and yo ur partner decide how the paym ents w ill be handled, have a professional check yo ur plans. O ral agreem ents can be binding, but a w ritten contract between partners w ill assure you ot yo ur obligations and entitlem ents. BUY ANY NEW^82or^83 CHEVROLET, GET AN EASTERN AIRLINES TICKET FOR TWO WORTH UP TO M ,9421 Here's how much your ticket is worth flying from Charlotte to these popular destinations. Tickets for two may be used anytime between Nov. 15,1982 and Nov. 15,1983. DESTINATION ROUND-TRIP AIRFARE FOR 2 San Jiia n , Puerto Rico . . ..................................................................... $1,116 San Francisco, Calif. ...... 1 ................................................................................$1,892 Phoenix, A r iz o n a ..............................................................................................................$1,576 Las V egas, N e v a d a ...........................................................................................................$1,648 Acapulco, M exico ...........................................................................................................$1,132 St. Thom as, Virghi Islands .........................................................................................$1,168 “You've-never seen an-offer like this before! Just buy or order a new CHEVRO LET before November 15, 1982, and you'll get a round-trip ticket for two'on Eastern Airlines. Choose one of 116 citie,s in the U.S.A., Canada, AAexIco, Bermuda, the Bahamas and the Caribbean. Come in soon and get all the details. You wouldn't want to miss out on an exciting offer like this. Offer on Retail Units Only. B U Y N O W F L Y F R E E ! KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH O EN ZBM . MOTORS n u rrs DIVISIO N GENUINE GM PARTS. B e l l 8 l H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . In tfrs tA tr 40 Al 7 i S lA lrv v ilW 704 873 9 094 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 7C Course On Practical Politics Offered At University Of North Caroliria-Greensboro ■ Ì B y S tiv e G illia m F o r m ost of tlie students who enter D r. D a vid Olson’s w orkshop course on practical politics, an e lectio n c a m p a ig n is an u n dertaking that they’ve only read about or w atched on television. B y sem ester’s end, though, the students w ill have learned m uch m ore about the subject, w ith m ost of the knowledge having been gained by w alking the cam paign trail w ith active candidates. Olson, w ho heads the D epartm ent of P o litic a l S cie nce a t the U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina at Greensboro, requires that students attach them selves to cam paigns. Th u s, they’ll be able to incorporate th e ir c la s s w o rk a nd re q u ire d reading w ith w hat am ounts to an internship in the political arena. “ Th e course is designed to help students understand the jealities of elections and cam paigning in a c o m p le x a n d in d u s tria l d em o cra cy,” said Olson. “ I don’t w ant them to look at elections as an abstract, a rm ’s-length e ntity.” “ W e w ant students to learn by being in the m iddle of politics, by getting their hands d irty w ith the real stuff of politics, and to ap preciate politics from the inside out, rathe r than sim p ly looking at it one step rem oved .” Olson said that he expects his students, w ho have- num bered as high as. 20 d uring presidential election years, to be a p a rt of everything from planning sessions to w hat he calls “ the essential d ru d g e ry” of passing out leaflets, canvassing voters, stuffing and sticking envelopes and other chores. “ B y req u irin g this, e ve ry ca m paign m anager and e ve ry candidate becom e an im p licit instructor for a student w orking there,” he said. , “ A n d there’s a lot to learn about politics and cam p aign s/’ “ Elections them selves are hard w o rk -th e y aren’t just froth and fun. T h e y ’re h ig h ly c o m p le x , v e ry te c h n ic a l a nd v e ry m e tic u lo u s . Ih e y are the w ays that candidates attem pt to com m unicate them selves, their ideas and stands on issues to the voters. If you just look at the surface of an election c a m paign, then yo u’re m issing a lot of the effort that w ent into it.” Students can choose their own political candidates, subject to only two constraints: O n ly one student can w ork for a given candidate, and the a rra n g e m e n t b etw ee n the student and the candidate m ust be m u tu ally beneficial. Students are ; expected, to w ork at least one day I i ‘p er week . and.^that . tim e can be .. ' broken dow n a ny w ay in w hich the student and candidate can agree M ost of the w ork, how ever, com es close to election day. Lee K in g , a jun io r fro m Asheboro, is getting .a look at the broader aspects of coordinating cam paigns as an assistant w ith the Randolph . County R epiiblican P a rty . “ I n ever realized how w ell organized c a m paigns have to be, .both for can didates and for p arties,” he said. “ M ost people w ho see cam paigns never know how m uch w ork goes into organizing them .” Ju n io rs . L o rra in e S n y d e r of . Asheville and T e r r y A lb rig h t of , M a rtinsville, V a . are w orking for tw o in c u m b e n t sta te re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m G re e n s b o ro . M s . S nyde r’s candidate is J . H ow ard Coble, a R epublican, and M s. . A lb r ig h t’s c a n d id a te is M a ry . S eym our, a D em ocrat. “ I like politics and politicians, but I ’ve n ever gotten heavily involved behind the scenes before,” said M s. Snyder. “ Th e nice thing about this course is that I ’m getting a lot through the readings and in the cam paign as w ell. I ’ve done a lot so ' fa r and I ’ll be doing m ore as elec tion day gets closer.” M s. A lb rig h t said she has gotten a - new understanding of just how hectic a politician’s life can be d uring a a cam paign, and has at tended a few functions on behalf of Rep. S e y n ^ u r. “ I n e verJtn ew just how m a n y places candidates had to be and how m a n y groups they need to re a ch ,” she said. “ I alw ays w anted to see w hat a cam paign was lik e from the inside, but until this course, I never had the m otivation to go out and get involved. A fter', this, I don’t think I ’ll be content to sit on the sidelines and w atch a nym o re.” Although the biggest p art of the course is the ncam paign, students don’t spend all the tim e on the trail w ith th e ir c a n d id a te s . O ls o n ’s course syllabus holds two pages of book listings and political case studies that students can read in addition to their reg ular assign m ents. T h e n th ere a re O ls o n ’s prevocative lecture topics. A few of them a re ; “ Voter Tre n d s ; the G ra il or the M anipulated,” “ Fina n ce : the M o th e r’s M ilk of P o litic s ,” “ R eaching the V o te r: the V oter as Consum er, the Candidate as Soup,” “ P red icting the Te a Le aves; Th e Ele ction of N o vem b er 2” (class on M o nday, N o v. 1), and “ R eading the T e a Le aves: W hat H ave W e Done to Ourselves N o w ? ” (on N o v. 8, the first m eeting after the election). W hen Ihe internship is over, each student w ill be required to w rite a detailed case study of the cam paign on w hich he or she has w orked. And there’s alw ays the last few class m eetings after the election, Olson said, for students to do the required soul searching and analysis of w hy their candidates won or lost. Olson has a few stories he tells about his students in the ourse, “ It’s not-unusual to hear of Ihem sleeping on the floor of the election headquarters the night before the election d a y ,” he said. As students have lined up their internships w ith cam paigns, Olson said that they are divided alm ost equally between the D em ocratic and Republican parlies. One of Olson’s intentions w as to have students, w ho represent opposing candidates, in the sam e classroom . “ Students have lo learn some of Ihe skills of the political profession in that situation” , he said. “ Th e y have to learn to talk objectively about Iheir political problem s and to be truthful, accurate and discreet in w liat they sa y.” " I hope that b y the end of the sem ester they learn lo discuss their re s p e ctive c a m p a ig n s in som e d ispa ssio n ate and a rD tio n a lly detached m anner. Th e y need lo be able to understand and dissect a cam paign at the sam e tim e that they’re w orking on one. W hat I w ant Ihem to do is to have a good, intense le a rn in g e xp e rie n ce b y g e ttin g involved w ith the political process.” P um p kin Pies P u t a la ye r of m arshm allow s in Uie bottom of a pum pkin pie, then add the filling. V ou w ill have a nice topping as the m arshm allow w ill com e lo the top. We Need CRO M ER As LANDS BIG M ACKER EL...M .M . (Slim) Freeman of Route I Mackerel I fish ng a small bait-fish. Freeman said, "it took him about twenty-five minutes to land the fish and that it was quite a struggle." Other crew ¡members were Karen and Arthur Freeman. LANUb UIO ibiimj freeman ot кои 11 Statesville, N.C. is shown with a 40-pound King Macker he landed while aboard the "Elvira ". He caught the big fi off the shore of Holden Beach, N.C., using a small baif-fis District Court Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge During P172 ■ 1980 C lH T U ? \ ,a t c b in g lo r. . v ^ ' ^ w h e e ls . ,-310Л car. 1980 C W V R O l« ^ ^ ' ’SSroon•AX--»-«"“-''-*- $ 6 4 9 5 starter car. “ ” " 4 2 2 9 5 1 9 Г 8 “ " 4 3 9 5 1 9 T6 P 0 Ì SOHBWO 4 1 9 5 1973 А1ЛС v e a u to -f air cond./ " " ' ” $ 6 9 9 5 » - ‘‘ ^ • Æ ' g r S t . s o U d c a r . 1 saver, runsЦ495 P170 _ ,979 CHtVROin nova. custom moldings, '■?аи1Га-.^ conditioning. »4995,v “ “ Л 4 9 5 w heels, M ,$2495 $2995 . - а « -“‘”"’$2795 “$4995 cloth 2 1 2 0 С И М “ ! ” ® М О П “ S ,î“ î o n s » « » » ' “ ■ $1795 liTsVSoWH-l $2995 269А А - ,9 8 0 _____________< 210S& uiÂHS ?ou« . $1795(le w tlro c k s Hot JJS '* '“ GENERAL MOTORS RMtTS DIVISION KEEP T H A T G R EA T G M FE E LIN G W IT H G E N Ü tN E G M PARTS. Bell & Howat4Ì Chevrolet, Inc. In to rstA tc 40 At H ig hw A y 21 S tA ti sviiU -, N. C . 28677 Phom* : 704/873-909 4 8C - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 D istric t C o urt D avie County D is trict Court was held Tu e sd a y, October 19, w ith the H o n o ra b le G e o rg e T . F u lle r presiding. B o n n ie Je a n L a m p k in s , possession of stolen vehicle, w aived extradition. R aym on d L . F o rd , possession of stolen vehicle, w aived extradition. Jin Y o u n g P a rk , driving-67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B obby Ja m e s Poole, d rivin g 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R ic h a rd W in s lo w W in s te a d , d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B obby Gene Ingle, d rivin g 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, d rivin g w ithout N .C . licenses after livin g here for 30 . days, $25 and costs. W illia m Thom a s T e a l, J r ., d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and . costs. John Stover R eynolds, d rivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and costs, J e rry D w iggin s, possession of stolen goods, volu nta ry dism issal. J e rry D w ig gin s, forging check, 2 years, not less than 12 m onths, not m ore than 12 m onths in custody of tiJ 3 . D ept, of Corrections, im m ediate w ork release is recom m ended if qualified, condition m ake restitution to Fo od To w n of $257.80. Lamar Vincent Dixon, DUI first oftense, 6 months suspended for 1 y^ r pay a fine of $100 and attiend DUI course. tlohnny Ray McBride, littering, co^ts. R onald Colem an Teeson, d rivin g 70‘m ph in a 55 m p h zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jo s e p h N a th a n ie l S p ry , d ove hiinUng d uring closed season, costs. p ra ig A lexander H auser, d rivin g 70-m p h in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cofets. R ich a rd D onald Stern, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Bob' M in o r, assault b y pointing gim , d is m is s ^.' G a ry L y n n Ow ens, d rivin g 73 m ph in 'a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. ho b ert Allen Rozzelle, d rivin g 65 mt>h in a 55 m ph zone, p ra ye r for judgm ent on costs. Gene Russell, obtaining property by^ false pretense, voluntary dismissal. Jam e s Spencer A lexander, ex- c e l^ n g safe speed, dism issed w ith leave. Sheila Anne Askew , d rivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, dism issed w ith leave. p a n a C h a rle n e C a ld w e ll, e x - c ^ d ln g safe speed, dism issed w ith leave. )\n d re s V illa r r e a l, J r . , D U I v io la tio n of p ro h ib itio n la w , 6 m onths suspended for 1 ye a r, pay a fii|[e of $100 and costs, attend D U I cotpse. D eborah A n n V iola, d rivin g 70 in a 55 m p h zone, dism issed I leave. b a n ie l W a rd W U liam s, D U I, 6 m onths suspended fo r 1 ye a r, p ay a fii№ of $100 and costs, attend D U I c l^ ic . W inford W otson, com m unicating threats, vo lu n ta ry dism issal. H e rm a n R a y H oU ifield, d rivin g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. Eddie Sidden, discharge of fii^ rm , voluntary dismissal. W illia m R obert S cltz, failure to ^ v e on rig h t half of highw ay, lid G ra y S m ith, J r ., assault, nissed, prosecuting witness be ta ie d w ith costs. Suynelle B . S m yre , d rivin g 77 m ^h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. p a v id Charles F o rd , d rivin g 50 ' 1 a 35 m p h zone, p ra ye r for nent on costs, ile n ry Le e G oins, D U I. 6 m onths suspended for 1 ye a r, pay a fine of $1M and costs. Jerry Dwiggins, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. pern ice M abe Giddens, d rivin g 70 ^ m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Veronica Louise G ra y , in ju ry to pejl^onal p ro pe rty, dism issed on p a r e n t of dam ages. R obert Lee G athings, J r ., d rivin g toQ fast for conditions, costs. Betty Hague, worthless check. m ake restitution and costs. D w ig h t W ayne H ager, d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. W alter Lond H o lla r, aiding and abetting, volu nta ry dism issal. K e n n e th N a th a n ie l Ja m e s , d rivin g 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, p ra ye r for judgm ent on costs. Sam uel R obert Lipton, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. J e rry D w iggin s, forged checks in V a ., w aived extradition. J im Tow nsend, sim ple assault, p ay a fine of $100 and costs. D a isy A nna D avis, possession of stolen goods, w aived extradition. Freddie Lee D avis, possession of stolen goods, w aived extradition. John M ichael H alas, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Law rence W illia m s, d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Benita A n n Stew ard, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and costs. Jam e s E w a rt Hinson, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R o b e rt E u g e n e S te m m o n s , d rivin g 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. F ra n cis R icha rd Le nt, exceeding posted speed, costs. Louander Lo rie , failure to drive vehicle on rig h t half of highw ay, costs. Ja m e s M cLe m a te , d rivin g 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. A rv e l Leonard M eece, exceeding posted speed, costs. Dennis Anderson Potts, d rivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B ria n H eath Shephard, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. N eal A n dre w Vernon, d rivin g 67 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. V icke Speaks W ilson, d rivin g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zone, costs. Rhonda K a y Th o m a s, d rivin g 68 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. Cabel B rad le n, d rivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jo yce H a rt H a rtle y, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and costs. R uth A m e tte D ixo n, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and costs. Steven R aym on d Seam an, safe m ovem ent violation, costs. Jake G len B la ckw ell, d rivin g 68 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. a a re n c e R . N eal, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. O dessa M a n u e l T h o m p s o n , d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. Steve D . Jones, w orthless check, m ake restitution, pay costs. G a briel S m ilja n , d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph M ichael Street IV , d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M atthew F re d M a u re r, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M e lvin Eugene M ye rs, create or contribute to loud noise in tow n, costs. La rk in H ug h Nelson, exceeding safe speed, costs. A rch ie E lm e r Pow ers, exceeding posted speed, costs. Nathan F . F ille r, d rivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, $10 and costs. Ja m e s M . M u llis , h u n tin g violation, costs. E w e ll E d w a rd M ason, exceeding safe speed, costs. W illia m Scott S m ith, faUure to reduce speed, costs. B ertha M ae Fo rtu ne , exceeding posted speed, costs. Mocks News M r. and M rs . H e n ry Johnson and daughter B rook m oved into their new hom e Th u rsd a y. R oger M o ck S r. underw ent heart su rge ry Th u rsd a y at the Baptist Hospital. H e w as seriously ill but is slow ly im pro vin g now. Gena, C rysta l and P a m M ock enjoyed cake and ice cream at the hom e of M r. and M rs . M a rtin Sofley F rid a y evening at R edland. M rs , K a th y H ockaday attended the funeral of her g randm other M rs. Fleeta Stroud of M ocksville on F rid a y . M rs . T o m M ock and M rs . D oris M ock visited Zeno A d am s W ed nesday evening w ho w as a patient at Fo rsyth Hospital. pHARLES CROMER A itton g fam ily man who lesides in W hitlow and tw o children, he is a U.S. A im y veteran who has also rendered service as D irector fo r the High Point Rescue Squad and Kindergarten for the Handicapped. He has served on the High Point A.R.C- group-home com mittee; Is an active church member and Sunday School class president. A veteran trial lawyer, he has tried all kinds o f civil and crim inal cases in all court levels a n d ^ l>een before the N.C. C ourt o f Appeals and Supreme Court o f N.C. A scholar, he ' ' ‘-aduated from UNC-CH w jth honors and re ceived his Juris D octor, cum Iaude, ftom Wake Forest Law School and has tauglit law fo r 6 years. He is a memt>er o f the N.C l Academy o f Trial Lawyers. N.C. and American Bar Association and the Deacon Club. The REPUBLICAN candidate believes that it is tim e that the Courts isolate and punish those guilty o f crimes, including drunk driving. Paid fo r by Charles Cromer fo r D istrict C ourt Judge U.S. Commemorative Stamps Receives Challenge Award assistant vice president in the The Challenge Awardfor outstanding performancVTñ'coñsjim^^I at a dinner in Wilson where B B & T President was honored_______ L. Vincent Lower«rAnm'ir««'presented the plaque ^ic?ed its 120 ofiices th ro M lw t the state^nto five aroupZ Ali-Savers Certificates Blossom Into Real Nest Egg W hat do the devil, a cat in "R o om 8” and the ‘‘10 M ost W anted” in dividuals in the U .S .A . have in com m on? Th e y all have been considered,- but not recom m ended as su bje cts fo r U .S . c o m m em orative stam ps. P ro p o n e n ts fo r the sta m p honoring the devil even suggested H ell, M ichigan as the ideal place of issuance. Students in Room 8 w anted som e w a y to pay tribute to . the cat that cam e to study w ith them each day. And w hat belter w ay to get the w ork - or picture - around about the 10 m ost wanted persons in the c o u n try than on postage stam ps? Although the Postm aster G eneral has the last w ord in the selection process, a Citizens’ Stam p A d viso ry Com m ittee screens thousands of stam p proposals subm itted each year. T h e ir job isn’t easy. E a ch suggestion, no m atter how unusual, m ust be considered. Som e of the m ore im aginative ideas include the one to issue a stam p honoring "W liooda T o m ,” described as the w o rld ’s cham pion hog caller. Th e first daylight bank robbery also has been suggested. Another person cam e up w ith a creative tw ist - an issue honoring the pretzel industry. T o add a dif ferent taste, it w as suggested that l>eer-navored glue to used on the reverse side of the stam p. Th e Citizens’ Stam p A d viso ry Com m ittee, com prised of artists, h is to ria n s , g ra p h ic d esign specialists and stam p collectors, meets six tim es a ye a r to review and n a rro w d o w n the m a n y proposals. Th e 15 to 20 subjects that m ake the grade each year usually are based on n a tio n a l im p o rta n c e , so cial im p a c t o r h is to ric significance. "When business Is good it pays to advertise; when business is bad you've got to advertise." Anon. W hen the A ll-S ave rs Certificates w ere included as a tax break in the Econom ic R ecovery A ct of 1981, it w as believed that their popularity w ould blossom into real nest eggs for m a n y purchasers. T h a t has proved to be true, the Internal Revenue service says. So, the IR S has announced that under certain circum stances A ll- S a v e rs th a t a re a u to m a tic a lly renewed have a l-y e a r m a tu rity for the second ye a r. Th e Econ om ic R ecovery A c t of 1981 excludes from tax up to $1,000 of interest, o r $2,000 on a joint retu rn, for qualifying 1- ye a r certificates issued O ctober 1, 1981, through D ecem b er 31,1982. T o qualify, certificates m ust have a m a tu rity of 1 ye a r and have an inve stm en t yield equal to 70 percent of the yield on 52-week Tre a s u ry bills issued before the certificates w ere issued. Th e IR S says that m a n y financial institutions have issued A ll-S ave rs w ith an original 1-year m a tu rity and a provision for autom atic renew al for a second ye a r if the funds are not w ithdraw n w ithin 7 calendar days after m a tu riity. Such renew al w ill not adversely affect the tax-exem pt status of the interest on the cer tificates if the ow ner has a reasonable opportunity to w ithdraw principal and interest at the end of the original 1-year m a tu rity .. H ow eve r, the IR S w arn s, the total interest that can be excluded from the certificate cannot exceed the original $1,000 on a single and $2,000 on a joint retu rn. ■IVe Appreciate Your B'tuinetm Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y fostef'MttueA 9m$Co, Big problem s, easy answers Sometimes the toughest problems have the easiest answers. Take sleep. How many times have I heard, “I' can’t sleep. What can I take?” The problem with many of us is that we go to bed when we want to and get up when we haue to! Let me suggest going to bed when we should and staying until we could (get up without fatigue). What about a bug in your ear? Don’t panic. Enter your closet and shine a pen-light next to your ear. The bug will soon exit In the direction of the light. Finally allow our pharm acy to solve all your drug store needs! Foiter-Reuch Drugs, 700 WiUieiboro St. Mockivlllc, NC TdI. G34-2I41 is g n i^ to m ake it tfi^ w a iit.A n d \ iïia t th ^ w ant now ìs VwceiilLowe, President, BB&T Thus, the loan application here. It’s a way to take care of most of your loan and CTedit card request paperwork ahead of time, because we know you have better things to do than sit around a bank answering questions. B B & T ’S L O A N L A U N C H E R . A S K I N G F O R A C O N S U M E R L O A N C A N ’T G E T A N Y S I M P L E R . All you do is fill out the form, then hand it, or even mail it, to any BB&T officer. You’ll be given a quick answer by phone and, if your loan is approved, asked to come in, sign the papers, and pick up your moneyWith BB&T’s simple interest, you pay interest only on exactly the amount of money you owe for exactiy the amount of time you owe it. So if you make payments early or pay extra amounts, you save money L O A iN L A U N C H E R I S T H E F I R S T S T E P T O A S E R V I C E T H A T W I L L D O Y O U C R E D I T If you’re approved for BB&T’s Con stant Credit, you 11 have a personal line of credit and can get a loan just by writing a check for more than the balance in your account. Because we’ll automatically ad vance you enough to cover it in units of $100 up to your credit limit. A N D , F I N A L L Y L O A N L A U N C H E R C A N P U T A T R U M P C A R D I N Y O U R H A N D . If you qualify for Visa or MasterCard, you’ll nave a powerful friend on your side. Because with these two pres tigious credit cards, you can get services, merchandise, transportation, even cash, wherever you are. So if you’d like to apply for Visa, MasterCard, Constant Credit, or a consumer loan for any worthwhile purpose, pick up your pen, fill out the form and get it to BB&T. We’re going to give credit where credit is due.Why are we doing this? Because we want your business at BB&T, and we’re going to give you the kinds of extras that will earn it. B B & T . CO N SU M ER LO A N A P P LIC A TIO NB B & T L o a n L a u n c h e r M 1 utnilH like tn annlv for □ MasterCard □ VIm □ Constant Crwlit For S For Icn-dil limiti lam.iuntl ipurpne) Is this to be joint credit? □ yes □ no. If joint credit and joint applicant is other than spouse, complete a separate ca*dit application. Unless another person is a party to this transaction or will beajme amtractually iLible for repayment, no information relating to other party is required. Is this to be secured credit? Dj-es Dno. If secured, how? Print Full Name Date Of Birth (Month/Year) Sodal Security No. Stt«€t Address City State Zip Years Months Uonifi Phone {Shm Area Code y Previous Address City State Zip Hiiw bmg Dependents Olher Than Sp c u™ ..A pi*s I 1 )use u*ars Monms Nil. 1 1 Nearest Keialive Not Living With You Address City State Zip Relationship Firm Name Or Emplo)vr’s Name (IÍMilitar>’ Grade Unit ETS)How L)ng Emplo>ed Years .Months llisilion Held CL.a.Business Address City SUile Bus. Phone (Show Area Code)Monthly Salary $ Pa-vious Emplo>-er Address City State Zip How U>ng Emplo>-ed ^ears Months Name Of Bank Brandi Address ----Clie\.kiiigD ■■ Savings □Consumer b)anD Bankcard □ Alimony, child support, or separate maintenance ina»me net“d not be re\-ealed if \tiu do nt»t wish to ha\i* it amsidercd as a basis for nwvinc this loan Smrce Of Other Ino)me Amount Oimplete this section if a joint acamnt and seamd party will use acawnt or Is to be omtractually liable Print Full Name (Co-Applicant) Date Of Birth ( Month/Year)Social Security No, Emplo>tr How Li)ng Emplo)vd Yeani Months Kisition Meld i Business Address City Slate Bus. Phone (Shiiw Aa-a Orie)Monthly Salar>' $ Alimony, child support, or separate maintenance inuime need mrt be a*vealed if \ihj do not wish to have it 0)nsidi'ri*d as a basis for repavinK this loan Source Of Other Inamie Amount Housing Information □ Rent DOwn Est. \ialue Name & Address Of Mortgage Co. (h Undlord Pa*sent Balana* S Monthly Mfingage hiyment Or Rent S Auto-Make Year Model Financed By And Address Balance Owing S •Monthly l*aymt‘nts Auto-Make \ear Model Financed By And Address Balance Owing S Monthly I'ayments S Credit References. Ust All Debts OwinR Banks, Finance Companies. Credit Girds, Othe> <AtLich Additional Sheet 1/ Necessari') Name City Acct. No.Balance Owing $ Monthly l^yment $ $SXu S s S s Total of all other miscellaneous bills/debts not listed abo\e. Include any alimony or child support mfcihly payments. ^$ $ Are )T>u a co-maker, endorser, or guardntor on any loan or OKitrad ? Yes □ li for whom and what amount ?NoU Haw >T)U e\-er gone thnwgh bankruptcy or had any judgments, garnishments Placeor other legal actions against >t)u? UYes UNo u )-es. giw details Mo. Year CUv G). Stale NOTICE TO APPLICANT:TTie iniomatifm furnished in this application is true and ajmplete, I/we authorize >nu to make ca-dit inu-stigati-nis and i-stablish credit limits. Signature of applicant Signature <if joint-applicant Date Rusty Carmichael Carolina Tire Names New ii/lgr. R usty C a rm ichae l, a H ig h P oint native, has been nam ed m anager of the M ocksville based Carolina T ire C om pany located at 962 Ya dkin ville Road. C a r m ic h a e l’ s a p p o in tm e n t becam e effective October 7. H e replaces T o m m y Lu dw ig w ho was transferred to the Salisbury based store. C a rm ich ae l, 26, has been e m ployed by Carolina T ire for 10 years, beginning w o rk as a p a rt tim e em ployee w hile in high school. H e has been a fulltim e tor 7 years, w orking as assistant m anager of b oth the B oone a n d N o rth W ilk e s b o ro based sto re s. H e received an associate degree in business from D avidson County C om m un ity College. “ I a m v e r y im p re sse d w ith M ocksville and D a vie C o u n ty,” said Ca rm ichae l. “ E ve ryo n e I have m et has been v e ry frie n d ly and cooperative. W ith m y appointm ent. I ’m looking fo rw a rd to getting m y feet w et as m a na ge r of the M ocksville based Carolina Tire .^ ’ C a rm ichae l and his fa m ily w ill m ake their hom e on D eadm on R oad. H e and his w ife, K a th y, have one son, six m onth oM W illia m D ustin. , Carolina T ire is a com plete car and hom e retail store. It features autom otive tires and supplies plus a full line of appliances, televisions, w ^ , oil and kerosene heaters. T h e store is open M o n d a y-F rid a y 8 a .iA .- 5:30 p .m . and 8 a.m .-12:30 p .m . Saturdays. Greg Williams Is Project TELL Coordinator Here G re g W illia m s, Assistant Cashier of B ran ch B ank and T ru s t has been nam ed by the Young Bankers D ivision of the N o rth Carolina Bankers Association to coordinate the. a c tiv itie s of P ro je c t T E L D T e a c h Econom ic Lite ra cy Lectu re s) in D avie County. P roject T e ll is the p rim a ry public service e ffo rt of the Y o u n g B a n k e rs D ivision. T h e sta te w id e p ro g ra m w as developed b y the Young Bankers D ivision in Cooperation w ith the State D epartm ent of P ublic In struction. P ro ject T E L L m akes available the experience of young bankers as resource prople for classroom lectures on subjects such as m oney m anagem ent, economics and the free enterprise system . It is designed to supplem ent econom ic e d u ca tio n p ro g ra m s offered through the public school system . E a ch county representative is p ro v id e d a k it of a p p ro ve d classroom lectures on econom ic related subjects, but flexibility of presentation is one of the chief assets of the p ro gra m . “ W e encourage all of our representatives to w o rk closely w ith the teachers and try to deal w ith w hatever econom ic related subject they feel w ill be m ost helpful as a supplem ent to the courses they are teaching,” said George D ill, of Sanford, president of the Young B ankers D ivision. P ro ject T E L L w as originated by the You ng B ankers D ivision in 1963, and is ra p id ly gaining recognition for its contributions to the im provem ent of econom ic literacy am ong the young people of N orth C a ro lin a . A P ro je c t T E L L representative has been appointed for each of the state’s one hundred counties. _____________ Fires Reported F ire m e n from the M ocksville ' Volunteer F ire D epartm ent w ere called to investigate leaves on fire at the K id d y K a m pu s on Oct. 21. Th e y discovered the school w as controlling the b urn . T h e y a lso respo nd ed to a housefire call at 1142 O ak Street on O c t. 24. Center F ire m e n responded to a call to an accident on Interstate 40 'h m ile w est of N . C . 64. F o rk firem en investigated an accident w itli possible personal in ju ry on N . C . 64 near H ick o ry H ill on O ct. 24. T h e A d va n ce volunteer firem en w en t out on O ct. 23 to the site of an accident off N . C . 801 at Greenwood Lakes. Middle School Holds Olympic Games A s a p a rt of their study of Greece, the five sixth grade classes at M o c k s v ille M id d le S cho ol held O lym p ic G a m es on W ednesday m orning, O ctober 20. In their study of the life and tim es of the ancient G re e k s in so cia l stu d ie s , the students had studied about the O lym p ic G am es, w hich began in 776 B .C . In their physical education classes d uring the stu d y,-th e y had been practicing and p reparing for the events. A ll students p a r ticipated in the gam es. M rs . P eggy E va n s, P .E . coordinator, directed Ihe e.vents and preparation for the gam es. Particip ating in the gam es w ere the city-states of Athens (M s. McCXine’s ro o m ), Sparta (M rs . Southern’s ro o m ), Thebes (M rs. E llis ’s ro o m , M y ce n a e (M rs . B a rk e r’s ro o m ), and C orinth (M rs . W all’s ro o m ). T h e stu de nts e n jo y e d the challenge and fun of the gam es, gained an appreciation of the skills involved in the original contests, and learned about the em phasis on fa ir p lay and good sportm anship. E a c h hom eroom had m ade a banner representing their city. T o begin the cerem ony the contestants' from each city m arched to the field ca rryin g their banner. A relay of runners ca rried it in the center of the field. These runners w ere M att W ebb of Athens, G a il Bohanon of Sparta, Jason C re ga r of Thebes, K a th y Cohen of M ycenae, and A m y Cook of Corinth. Individual contests included the Discus Th ro w , Stade R ace for ru n n e rs . J a v e lin T h r o w , usin g apointed wooden stick, and the Long Ju m p (running broad ju m p ). A ll these w ere used b y the ancient G reeks. A n additional contest on W ednesday w as the shot put. E a ch student had chosen three of the above to enter. In elim ination contests the top contestants from each hom eroom w ere chosen. Th u s there w ere ten entrants for each of Ihe finals. Th e Greeks did not have team e ve n ts. H o w e v e r, a ll students participated in a B ito n R elay race around the field and a T u g of W ar. In ancient tim es all the contestants a n d sp e c ta to rs w e re m a le . H ow eve r, g irls held gam es at the site of O lym p ia in non-O lym pic years. A t M ocksville M iddle the girls w ere in the team contests and had entered three of the individual contests. N in e g irls w ere top w in ners in the elim ination contests and participated in the individual events of the finals. A l Ihe conclusion of the gam es, w reathes of iv y leaves w ere placed on Ihe heads of the w inners; the Greeks had used w reaths ot olive leaves. Kendall S tew art Chaffin of Sparta was Ihe w inner of Ihe D iscus Th ro w w ith a distance of 61 feet, lo inches. Ju n io r F o w le r of M ycenae w on the Slade R ace. Jo d y E ve re tt of Athens was the w onner of Ihe Javelin T h ro w ; he threw the slick 75 feet, 10 inch es. D a v id S teven so n of M ycanae in the Lo ng Ju m p had a distance of 12 feet, 5 inches. Stacy Chaffin won the Shot P u t w ith 37 feet, 5 inches. Th e Baton R elay w inner was Sparta w ith a tim e of $ m inute, 26 seconds. E a c h city did the relay in $ $ m inute, 33 seconds or less. Th e T u g uf w a r w inner w as the Athens team . {Jther entrants, w ho w ere the top Iw o in their hom eroom s, w ere the follow ing: D iscus T h ro w : A aron Jones, A n d re F ro s t, Ja m e s M a rs h a ll, Clyde Scott, Je ff G e n try, T o m m y N , Ja m ie O ulen, D a vid Stevenson, and G re g M cCullough. Stade R ace: Jan ice Pow ell, Je n n y S te ve n so n , T r a c y F ro s t, Crystal H olm an , Angela Roberts, To n ya Scolt, A p ril D u ll, Rhonda M cD an iel, and Jonathan Aquallo. Ja ve lin T h ro w : Steven Cates, D a vin B row n, Ed die C re ga r, Jam es M a rsha ll, M ichael M ille r, Keith L im le y, T o m m y N e lly, G re g M c Cullough, and D a vid Stevenson. L o n g J u m p : A n d re ’ F ro s t, Kendall Stew art Chaffin, Jim m y S ulphin, Keith L u m le y, Je ff G e ntry, John Hodges, Jo d y Evere tte , Gina G re go ry, and B elh M ashhnm E L E C T Samuel A. CATHEY fa t District Court Judge (Paid F o r B y S am uel A . C athey) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 90 Heavy Rains Blamed For 4 Vehicle Pileup Dr. Ram ey F. Kemp and Governor James B. Hunt discuss issues facing North Carolina voters this election year. Among the issues under discussion are the need for education for the state's children, the needs of older adults to remain independent, and the need for jobs. H e a vy rains w ere blam ed w ith causing a ca r to run off the road on Oct. 24 and eventually w ith con tributing to a 4-vehicle pileup. Acco rding lo Ihe H igh w ay P atrol report, Esth e r B onardi, 16, of R t. 2, M ocksville attem pted to m ake a left turn onto D avie A cad em y Road in a 1970 P lym outh. She w ent off the road on the rig h t and into a ditch. M s. Bonardi w ent lo get help from H arold R ollins, 16, of R l. 1, M ocksville. Rollins tried to help M s. B onardi w ith a fa rm tractor w hich drow ned out on Ihe road due lo the heavy rains. Rollins in turn sought assistance from H e rm a n R ollins, 42. Th e P atrol report indicates that H erm a n Rollins tried lo pull Ihe tractor out of the road using a 1980 P lym outh. R icha rd R oland W elm an, 25, of H am ptonville, N .C approached Ihe intersection in a 1976 F o rd and was unable lo see because the lights fro m № rm an R o llin s ' v e h icle blinded h im . W elm an struck the R ollins P lym outh and Ihe R ollins’ tractor and contm ued on to strike the Bonardi P lym outh. H erm a n Rollins w as charged w ith use ot an im pro pe r lane of the road, a safe m ovem ent violation, and driving left of c:cnter. D am a ge lo the Rollins P lym outh w as estim ated at $300, to the Bonardi P lym outh at $300 and lo Ihe W elm an car at $400. Investigating officer w as Tro o p e r J .L . Payne. Vehicle Hits Tree o n Sheffield Road I'. Ja c k Lee Lockhart of Route 6,; M ocksville w recked his 1975 Dodge ■ vehicle on October 19 w hen he w as i traveling north on Sheffield R oad a t; an apparent high rate of speed and left the roadw ay, according to the , H ighw ay P atrol report. Lo ckh a rt’s ca r traveled along Ihe ditch line on the righ t shoulder of . the road, crossed the highw ay to the left leaving the road and striking a tree w here it cam e lo rest. Th e d riv e r w as charged w ith careless ahd reckless d rivin g and . fa ilu re lo re p o rt an a c c id e n t. . T ro o p e r L .E . Jo h n s o n , J r . In vestigated the accident. D a v ie C o u n t y k n o M fs B ill H e f n e r is a g o o d C o n g r e s s m a n F.E. Smith "Hefner has won awards helping the veterans eve)y year he’s been in Washington. He has my respect and appreciation’.’ Jim Eaton “Bill Hefner is a friend of the fanner. When you’ve got a problem, you can count on him for personal attention’.’ Johnny Marklin “Bill Hefner stands up for the Eighth District. He will do anything in his power, at anytime, to help out somebody’.' /Frances Miller “Mr. Hefner’s been veiy good to the senior citizen. He hasn’t forgotten us’.’ Frances Beck “I’m proud to have Bill Hefner repre- sentmgDavie County. He’saveiy moral, dedicated man’.’ Vbn Shelton “I don’t think Bill is pressured by any political group. He’s his own man. He hasn’t let Washington change his principles’.’ Bill Hefner is more than a politician, he’s a friend. Bill Hefner is working hard for us in Wash ington. H e’s there when we need him to help with a problem and to protect our country’s best interests. Tiiere^ no doubt about it. We must continue tlieg o o d w ork of Bill Hefner,our Congressman. Paid for b)’ The Hefner for Oingress Ojminittee. auc__-^AVlE-GOUmY-EOTBRPRlSIr-REeOimrTHüRSirÄYröCTÖBER 28, 1982' Davie Has 46 Students Enrolled At UNC-Greensboro Th e U n ive rsity ot N orth Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollm ent ot • 10,126 this fall, including 46 students from D avie County. D avie is am ong 05 counties in the ’ sla te that a re re p re se n te d b y students at U N C -G during the current academ ic year. Th e five N o rth Carolina counties w hich do not have students on ca m p u s a re C a m d e n , C la y , P am lico, T y rre ll and W ashington. Th e 10,126 students include 7,372 undergraduates and 2,754 graduate lli! M y n a m e is N a k ie sh a LaV erne W agner, I w as 5 years old Th u rsd a y, O clob er 14. I celebrated m y b irthday w ith m y classm ates in Suite 8 at M ocksville E le m e n ta ry School. Refreshm ents served and furnished b y m y m om w ere cup cakes, punch and potato chips. I enjoyed another p a rty w ith m y sister, K atina at m y papa and g ra n d m a S te ve n so n ’ s h om e in Craftw ood. M y m other is M a ry W agner of Cooleemee, N .C . ★ ★ ★ ★ students. Th is y e a r’s enrollm ent represents a slight decrease over the 10,201 figure of a ye a r ago. Class sizes at the undergraduate le ve l a re : fre sh m e n , 1,430; sophom ores, 1,628; junio rs, 1,839; seniors, 2001; plus special studdnts. A m o n g the 2,754 g ra d u a te students at U N C -G a re 349 students w ho are w orking tow ard doctoral degrees. Others are studying tow ard various m a ster’s degrees, the sixth ye a r educational degree, or the certificate for advanced study. B la c k e n ro llm e n t a t U N C -G dropped slightly this tall, from 1,045 last ye a r lo $,024. Th e latter figure represents 10.1 percent ot the stu de nt b o d y. C o u n tin g o th e r m inorities, U N C -G ’s total m in o liry enrollm ent this fall is 12.7 percent. To ta l m Sle enrollm ent at U N C -G is now 3,258. Th e num ber of m en now malce up a pproxim ately one- Ihird ot the student body. Fo rty-on e ot the nation’s 50 slates have sent students to U N C -G this ye ar. In addition, 237 students from 52 foreign countries are represented at U N C -G . Mocksville School Menu, November 1-5 T h e m e n u fo r M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry School tor the week ot N o vem b er 1-5 is as follow s; M O N D A Y : F ish or Chili Beans, cream ed potatoes, slaw , cornbread. T U E S D A Y : Corn dog, slaw , green beans w ith potatoes, A pple B etty W E D N E S D A Y : T a c o , tossed salad, corn. C h e rry Cobjbler T H U R S D A Y : H ot dog, slaw , chili, on io n , b u tte re d p o ta to e s, cake square. F R ID A Y : T u rk e y P ie , green peas, rice, g ra v y , ca rro t curls, sliced peaches, roll. , On John V a rn e r Democrat For N.C. House • Experienced • Concerned ^ • Dedicated T (Authorized and paid ^ for by D r. John Vam ei) Six of the re-elected Directors for Crescent Electric Membership Corporation (front row, left to right) Opal Eller, Russell Cowen, Tom B. Woodruff, Mocksville, (back row, left to right) Te rry Crater, Jim m y Horton, Adrian Dobson Re-elected Director R .L. Brotherton was not present for the photograph. Crescent Electric Membersliip Co-Op Holds Annual Meeting Of Members A OC1 l>V% V% AM#« ~ it«««A record 851 m em bers of Crescent E le c tric M em bership Corporation, and their fam ilies, gathered at the S ta te s v ille S e n io r H ig h School A uditorium on Saturday m orning, O clober 16, for the Annual M eeiing of M em bers of the Statesville-based ru ra l electric cooperative. Th e m a in order of business w as Ihe election ot seven directors. R e elected to the B oa rd ot D irectors for three-year term s w e re : J im m y H orton ot C leveland, Russell Cow an of Cleveland, T o m B . W oodruff ot M ocksville, T . L . Brotherton of Cornelius, T e r r y C ra te r of H a m p - lo n v ille , A d ria n D ob son of S ta te s v ille , a nd O p a l E lle r of M o ravian Fa lls. Th e m eeting w as called to order by B oard P resident J im m y H orton. Th e invocation w as given b y ReV. D w ig h t P ya tt ot the N ew Salem United M ethodist Chu rch, located just east of Statesville. A quorum w as declared b y W illia m R . Pope, Ihe Crescent E M C A ttorney, and G ernai M a n ager D onald R ice read Ihe m inutes of the 1981 Annual M eeting. R ice in his. A n nu al R eport to the m e m ^ r s , reported the cooperative w as in sound, financially strong shape. H e reported revenues for 1981 lo be $16,338,391, total cost ot electric service to be $15,602,507, m aking a difference of $735,884. W hen som e non-operating incom e is added, total m argins of $1,263,885 re p re s e n ts the c a p ita l c re d it allocation ■ back to the m e m b e r- consum ers ot the cooperative. R ice pointed out that purchase of e le c tric ity re m a in s the b ig g e st expense item of the budget. In 1981, pow er purchasees cost $11,195,220 or 68.5 cents ot each dollar ot revenue received. H e w arned that m ore increases in the purchase cost ot e lectricity have already been an nounced by D uke P ow er. H e vow ed (hat C re s c e n t E M C a n d the cooperative’s statewide organization, the N o rth Carolina E le ctric M em bership Corporation, w o u ld fig h t the ra te in cre a se request. Th e m em bers present w ere en tertained by the Roustabouts, a Charlotte-based blue grass band. T h e highlight to m a n y m em bers w as the door prize draw ings for c a sh . E ig h t lu c k y m e m b e rs received $50 bills, w hile J . E . W ilson of Route 1, Cleveland, won Ihe gran d prize ot a $100 bill. Take Precautions With Heating Appliances B y Siiaron A llred D ecker As the w a rm th of su m m er passes and tile cool breezes of fall d rive tem peratures dow n, m a ny people reach for sm all space heaters to com bat the chill. Space iieaters are p a rticularly popular in older homes w here heating m a y be uneven and costly and in large buildings w here even- heating is difficult. T h e y are also used in hom es w here the central healing therm ostat is cut back and the healers are used as sup plem ental heat sources in specific areas. Th e heaters, w hether electric, gas, quartz or other, serve a ve ry useful purpose, but Ihey m ust be used carefully and w isely. A s yo u p re p a re h e a tin g a p pliances for use or as you use them , follo w these p re ca u tio n s , for safety’s sake! -K e e p a t le ast th ree feet clearance in all directions around Ihe space heater. -A lw a y s use a screen around a stove or space heater that has open flam es. -H o m e s w ith elderly persons, children or pets m a y need extra guards around the heater. -B e sure all space heaters are vented and free of dust. -A v o id the use ot a portable electric heater anyw here in a bathroom and never touch an electric healer if you are w et. -K e e p all flam m able m aterials and products a w ay from the heater. -B e sure all heaters are level before operating. D o not place one on a table or other furniture to operale-use on the floor only. -B e fo re using a heater, be sure the therm ostat operates properly and that all cords and switches are in good condition. Th in k safety first! Y o u ’ll be glad you did. Open House Sunday At Duiin-Smith Grove Methodist Parsonage Open House w ill be held Sunday, October 31, for D ulin-S m ith G rove U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h p a r sonage, from 2 p .m . until 4 p.m . Th e public is invited to attend during the appointed hours. Th e church is located on highw ay 158. Democratic Candidate N. C. House Sutton Reproductions Big Hit At Furniture Market It has been six m onths since Sutton Reproductions, founded by Charles Sutton of W inston-Salem and Ken Sales of M ocksville, “ cam e out of the w oodw ork” and surprised Ihe industry w ith the introduction ot a new designer-quality line of 18th C e n tu ry A m e ric a n fu rn itu re reproductions at the A p ril 1982 Southern Fu rn itu re M arket. It w as la u n ch e d u n d e r the provocative headline “ R oom at the T o p ” w ith strong im plications that such redoubtables as W ood and Hogan, S m ith and W atson, B ake r, Tom lin so n, K ittin g e r and Kindel w ould have to m ake room for a form idable new com er. A n d w hat has been happening at Sutton in Ihe m eantim e? “ P le a se re m e m b e r,” sa ys P resident Charles Sutton, “ that in A p ril w e quoted no prices and took no orders. W e w anted to study out r i • I' • < * Your Voice in Raleigh P ro tectin g your jo b and creatin g new ones . . . th a t’s the b ig g est challenge facin g our R e p re se n ta tive s. “National unemployment figures now exceed 10% -- a 52-year record. Locally, unemployment is even worse, with our big gest industries ■■ furniture and textiles "hardest hit. As your North Carolina Representa tive, I will fight to create more Jobs for our area. I will nurture the development of small businesses, because they are the best source of new employment. ” V o t e L A M B E T H fo r N . C . H o u s ePaid for by the Lambeth for House Committee. v e ry carefully our distribulion plan befo re c o m m ittin g o u rse lve s. T h a t’s just w hat w e have been doing for Ihe past six m onths.” In that period, Sutton has set up a distribulion system ' that is quite litera lly “ to the trade o n ly” . It is a n c h o re d in fiv e p re stig io u s d e sig n e r s h o w ro o m b u ild in g s stretching along the 18th C e ntu ry- rich crescent from P hiladelphia to Dallas. Th e showroom s include M arket P lace, P hiladelphia; Th e Design Center, W ashington; M arket Square, H igh P oint; D ecorative A rts C e n te r, A tla n ta ; a nd D ecorative Center, D allas. Sales representatives w ill tan out from the designer showroom s to call on designer shops and designer- slatted stores to m ake legitim ate sales through those outlets in ad d itio n to sales g e n e ra te d b y designer patronage of the anchor showroom s. In Ihe m eantim e, Ken Sales, fo rm e rly of B a k e r a nd now production vice president at Sutton, lias been w orking assiduously-on - floor sam ples and backup slock. “ W ith the high quality of cra ft sm anship w e have here in the center of fu rn itu re p ro d u ctio n of the nation, we can m atch or excel anything that w as done in the 18th C e n tu ry,” Sales said. “ W e would just love for someone to show us som ething that w as done back then that we cannot do even better today.” R everting to the rationale of the distribution policy, Sutton said, “ W e entered the m arket thinking we knew w ho w e w anted to sell, but we had lo check it out all the w a y lo be su re.” “ W e thought w e wanted to sell through designers, w ho are am ong Ihe most under-serviced, under-, p ro te cte d a nd u n a p p re c ia te d elem ents of Ihe trad e,” he said. “ W e had h e a rd that som e m anufacturers often sell designers w hen they need them and leave them w hen they no longer need them . W e thought that a system that was faithful lo designer needs all Ihe tim e w ould be w elcom ed in Ihe trade.” “ As it turns out,” Sutton added, “ it certainly has been.” Gustave Eiffel, who built the Eiffel Tower, also designed the right arm of the Statue of Liberty. A n e x p e r i e n c e d v o i c e in t h e L e g i s l a t i v e P r o c e s s A p r o f e s s i o n a l , b u s i n e s s a n d c i v i c l e a d e r in D a v i e C o u n t y f o r m a n y y e a r s . D r . K e m p b e l i e v e s t h a t g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d b e l i b e r a l e n o u g h t o b e p r o g r e s s i v e b u t c o n s e r v a t i v e e n o u g h t o b e s o u n d . Poid for Dy the Kemp Com poign Commitlee Dr Wesley l. Barto Treasufef . ' V , - ’ - , Bob and Mary Anne Davis S o m e F o l k s J u s t TALK A b o u t N e e d s O f T h e i r C o m m u n i t y S o m e F o l k s DO SOMETHING A b o u t I t ! ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS FOR N.C. SEN A TE NOV. 2 23rd Senatorial District Paid for By Bob Davis (3) < - ,'^i/nday. Davie County Grower Participating In Test Of Innovative Post Emergence Grass Herbicide - l i e Halloween Is. . . Miss Nelda Chunn's first graders at Mocksville Elemen tary School constructed a display of corn shocks and ack-o- lanterns m ix ^ with dried plants, corn and pumpkins as their interpretation of Halloween, 1982. Farmington News M r. and M rs . Clinton W a rd of M y rtle B each, S .C . w ere the guests of M r. and M rs . Cirady S m ith on last F rid a y , O ctober 22nd. M r. and M rs . John Clem ent and their daughter, K a th y, and son W illia m , also M rs. Blonza S m ith of Apex, N .C . w ere the guests of M r. and M rs . G ra d y S m ith last Sunday, O ctober 24th. W e now have new residents living in south Fa rm in g to n . M r. and M rs . Ed die Datson have m oved into the George Johnson, J r . hom eplace recently. Also M rs . Lo re T ro m p a nd daughter Anii<e have m oved into the hom e of the late M rs . E ffie A llen in south Fa rm in g to n . W e w elcom e you all to our village. Hope yo u’ll enjoy livin g here. P le a se keep in m in d the Halloween C a rn iva l w hich w ill be held in the old F a rm in g to n g ym on next S aturday night, O ctober 30th at 7:30 p .m . T h is w ill be sponsored by the F a rm in g to n F ire D ept. C O M M U N IC A T E W IT H U S . • • WE WANT HONEST, PROFESSIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT IN OUR COMMUNITIES STOP DRUGS IN OUR SCHOOLS Th e first com pound in an entirely new g e n e ra tio n of o v e r-th e -to p postem ergence grass herbicides, w hich could have the m ost im pact upon weed control since the in vention of the plow , is being tested this season b y D a vie County fa rm e r T . M . Angell. A ngell is one of only 9,000 soybean grow ers nationw ide gaining fir sthand com m e rcial experience this season w ith n ew P o a st* postem ergence grass herbicide on test plots under an E x pe rim en tal Use P e rm it (E U P ) p ro gra m . Th e new herbicide from B A S F W ya n dotte Corporation has been in testing since 1978. O ther experim ental over-the-top g ra ss h e rb ic id e s a re b eing d e ve lo p e d b y C ib a -G e ig y , D o w Chem ical, IC I A m e ricas, In c., and Nissan Chem ical C om pany. B ut Poast is the first of the broad- spectrum grass herbicides to un dergo E U P testing approved by the En viro n m e nta l Protection Agency. “ I ’ve been v e ry satisfied w ith P oast,” A ngell said. " It provided excellent grass control w ith no crop in ju ry .” A n ge ll applied Poast over-the-top of soybeans on his 8 acre trial plot in Jun e. H e treats his soybeans to c o n tro l p ro b le m s w ith J o h n - songrass. These new postem ergence h er b ic id e s w ill p ro v id e so yb ea n grow ers w ith an im portant option fo r o b ta in in g co n siste n t b ro a d - spectrum grass control. A ngell said, “ I ’m looking forw a rd to the greater ava ilab ility of Poast next season.” H e w on ’t have to w a it long if D r. H ans Loose of B A S F is correct. D r. Loose expects Poast to receive full federal registrations e arly in 1983 for soybeans and cotton. In addition, D r. Loose pointed out, the n ew p o ste m e rg e n ce g ra ss herbicide has the potential to be registered ultim a tely on m ore than 50 broadleaf crops ranging from alfalfa to sugarbeets. H e said Poast has shown a ctivity against m ore than 30 different grass species. D r. Loose believes agriculture is on the threshold of an entirely new era w here grow ers w ill have an op tio n to c o n tro l g ra sse s and broadleaf weeds exclusively w ith o v e r -t h e -t o p p o s te m e rg e n c e chem icals. H e said postem ergence c h e m ic a ls o ffe rin g co n sisten t broadsoectrum control of broadleaf weeds w ith excellent crop tolerance have been on the m arket since the in tro d u c tio n of B a s a g ra n * postem ergence herbicide in 1975. “ B u t thou san d s of soybean grow ers have been w aiting a long tim e fo r p o ste m e rg e n ce g ra ss herbicides capable of controlling virtu a lly all grasses w ithout crop in ju ry ,” D r. Loose noted. “ W e ’re about to fill this gap in crop m anagem ent.” D r . Lo ose m a in ta in s p o ste m e rg e n ce g ra ss h e rb icid e s w ill accelerate the trend tow ard increased conservation tillage by elim inating the need to incorporate herbicides. He said tillage required by incorporating soil applied h er bicides can contribute to soil erosion and loss of soil m oisture. T h e B A S F sp o ke sm a n sa id p o ste m e rg e n ce h e rb ic id e s offer other appealing advantages over either preplant or pre-em ergence herbicides. Those advantages in clu d e g re a te r c ro p ro ta tio n flexibility, com patibility w ith all irrigation practices and no in fluence on herbicide perform ance due to soil p H or texture. * Registered tradem ark. Bus Trip To Southern Living Show T h e A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n Service is planning a bus trip to the Southern L iv in g C hristm as Show in Charlotte for N o vem b er 16. Cost for the trip is $10 (this includes ticket and transportation). Plans are fo leave the County Office B uilding P arkin g Lot at 8:30 a .m . and return at 5:00 p .m . If interested, please call 634-6297 to m ake your reservation. Th is w ill be on a first com e, first serve basis. D e m o c r a t F o r N . C . H o u s e "Let m e be yo u r voice in Raieigh. We share m any of the sam e con cerns: The necessity of creating m ore Jobs; the needs of our schools; and the im portance of maintaining a go od highw ay system . I believe our econom ic future depends on m ore industriai development and less governm ent expansion. ” V o te Jim Lam beth N ovem ber 2nd Paid fo r by the Jim Larr>beth for House Committee. WE WANT TO BE SEEN AND HEARD Tommy Becker WE CARE - DON'T YOU? SUPPORT G ary ''C o tto n ” E d w a rd s ON N O V. 2nd. A. [ I , Chirleie Jimerson Il ' I Wendy Carter I V ' . -_________Eddie & Brian Birbour Kimberly Jimerson (Paid for by Jimmy Carter & Friends of “Cotton” Edwards LaVonya Gaither Chris Shore 12C - DATIE COUNTY “ENTERPRISE KliC'ÜKD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,T982-------------------------------------------------------------- M A K E Y O U R V O IC E H E A R D VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 2, 1982 J im L a m b e t h N.C. House of Representatives J o h n V a r n e r N.C. House of Representatives 4 î f > Î R a m e y K e m p N.C. House of Representatives X] VOTE FOR THE PARTY THAT CARES ABOUT THE YOUNG, THE ELDERLY, THE NEEDY, THE STUDENT, THE VETERAN, THE WAGE EARNER — ALL THE PEOPLE. } t'^1 - in o n « V . « oea»«»*'"' o * % d \ n to « i t W V J e r r y A n d e r s o n Davie County Commissioner " C o t t o n " E d w a r d s Iv a n M a m e s Davie County Sheriff Davie County- Commissioner VOTE FOR THE PARTY THAT CARES ABOUT YO U . ;K Æ ÿ ^ 5 W r’* -"■J“ -’" S id E a g le s N .C . C o u r t O f A p p e a ls L e s te r M a r t in District Court Judge S a m C a t h e y District Court Judge C A L L 6 3 4 -3 8 1 6 for transportation to the poles on election day. e r t J o h n s o n District Court Judge 4 i y(r Î G e o r g e T . F u lle r D is t r ic t C o u r t ^ J u d g e ^ Hobbu Of—. S ta m p s ! What hobby is active in every country in tlic world, has 22 million participants in the U.S. and is popular in Davie County? Stamp Collecting. Stam p collecting requires no special supplies although a wide variety of aids are available, if the collector wishes to use them. Davie County Stamp collectors we tallced to range in age from 12 to 82 and have been collecting from a few months to 70 years. All were alike, however in their enthusiasm for the hobby. Roy Swisher, a 7th grader at South Davie School says he just likes looking at stamps. He credits Jack Koontz, a postal employee who is also chief at County Line Volunteer Fire Department, with stirring his interest. Roy doesn’t coilcct many stamps during the winter while he’s involved with his school work, but likes to study stamps in the summer. He puts his stamps in a notebook. Been Collecting Since I9I2 . Ina M ay Potter, on the other hand, is an avid collector -- has been for seventy years. "W e used to have a lot of different stamps around, so I just started collecting them ,” she said. M rs. Potter separates her stamps by denomination or by subject and sticks them on onion skin paper with white glue. Over the years she has developed collections within her collection. She tried to get all the ones with a person looking in one direction. "During 1948, the Post Office put out 29 stamps and I got all 29 of them that year,” she said. She has the 1939 W orld’s P air Stamp along with this year’s issue. Asked why she does not use one of the published album s 'fo r her assortment of stamps, Mrs. Potter replied, “M y daughter got me one of those, but the stamps had to be separated by year and all that.” M rs. Potter’s sister gave her some stamps, she asks friends to save special ’ stamps she is looking for, and she tears them off envelopes to build her collection. First Day Covers Lucille Melton, who works in the tax supervisor’s office is a stamp collector too. She collects "first day covers.” As she explained it, a first day cover is a stamp affixed to an envelope and postmarked the first day the stamp is issued in the United,States. MrsvTVIelton said that she saw lots of interesting stamps coming in on the tax supervisor’s m ail and got interested, but found that collecting com m em oratives was too tim e consuming for her schedule. She joined a first-day cover organization and now has several albums of special envelopes with her first day cancellations. Collects Cancelled Stamps Grace Coker collects cancelled com m em oratives and uses an album with published supplements each year. She started collecting stamps when her son became in terested and asked her to save stamps for him. Now she carries on a wide correspondence with other collectors exchanging stamps with them to build her collcction. Mrs. Coker has elaborate stock sheets with supplies of duplicate stamps for trading with other collectors. She says that since she lives some distance from a post office she is unable to buy the stamps as they come on the m arket and finds this a successful way to build her collection. Shelley Essick, who works at the M ocksville Post O ffice collects stamps in still a different manner. She saves plate blocks and mint sets. A plate block is the four stamps in the corner of a sheet which has a number in the margin nearby. A m int set contains all the U.S. stamps issued a particular year. When M rs. Essick began working in the post office, she learned that stamp collecting was an excellent investment for the person with a limited income. The block of 4 cactus stamps she bought a few months ago for 80 cents is already worth $1.10. She says that parents often come to the post office and purchase a m int set of stamps to commemorate a special event in their fam ily - the birth of a child, a graduation, or a wedding. Local Post Office The M ocksville Post O ffice currently has m int sets for every year from 1975 to 1982, with the exception of 1976, along with several stamp collecting kits. The kits contain cancelled stamps dealing with a particular subject such as sports, travel, anim als, birds, flowers. Often these kits contain a combination of U.S. and foreign stamps. One good, inexpensive tool for a beginning stamp collector is a pamphlet called Stamps and Stories which is available at the post office also. M rs. Essick calls this book “a must” and recommends it as a gift to stimulate interest in stamps or as a good reference for a collector. M rs. Melton says her favorite - stam p is the com m em orative picturing Iron Eyes Cody. Her plate block of that issue is autographed by Cody and by Bob Tim berlake, a Roy Swisher, son of M r. and M rs. Fred Swisher of Rt. i, checks some stamps in his coliection. Lucille Melton, a co lle d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ r^ h are sitem ^ ^ ^ T o llecW o ^ w it^ caA vo !1 < eraH h ?1 axS u p e rviso r^ ^ ffic^ AAary Nell Richie. North Carolina artist and associate of Cody’s. Has No Favorites Roy Swisher couldn’t choose a favorite stamp, but he had a block of four space stamps prominently displayed in his notebook. Mrs. Potter is searching for one last state bird and flower stamp to complete her page of that group. Shelley Essick says her all-tim e favorite is the LOVE stamp (love spelled in chains of flowers) which came out around Valentines Day. Her special feeling for that stamp m ay have com e from postal patrons’ reaction to the stamp. “I was thrilled to see the many ipen who came in the Post Office to get one for their sweethearts,” she said. “The men, many of whom I ’d never seen in the P.O. before, came in just to purchase a Love stam p.” DAVIE COUNTY Feature W October 28, 1982 Story and Photos By Bettye Neff ?• / / ,; p r '* •> r m r JKi r if-.i r *-'i f r rJWi r JK) r - - rjirn rjv.irw .i rJV.i Janet Barbour stops by the M ocksville Post Office tojook ovf'’ s“"!? supplies as possible gins for her son Brian, 10, an avid collector. Robert Thomas, postal employee, shows her a recent stamp issue. Shelley Essick's husband built her a box to preserve her loose stamps until they gre mounted in albums. She has decorated tlie box with surplus stamps. M rs. Ina May Potter's collection of stamps from 1948 are displayed beside the Life Magazine arficle printed that year about the stamp issues. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTODER 28, 1982 Pride In Tobacco Caravan Will Be At Farm - City Week The "P rid e in Tobacco" Caravan will include a stage (left) for featured performers. The tractor-trailer (at left) w ill be converted into a stage located by the side entrance of the Da vie County Courthouse. Louie Popjoy and the Popejoy Special will Ik featured entertainers. Other entertainers incluaing the Davie High Band and the Junior RO TC D rill Team are expected to perform throughout Farm -City Farm -City Weeic sclicduled for November 8-13 promises a wide array of activities. Farm and industry tours are planned llirougliout tiie week witii a special "Farm -C ity D ay” Saturday, November 13 highligliting events. One of the over 30 featured at tractions scheduled to appear in downtown Mocksville November 13 includes the R. J. Reynolds “Pride in Tobacco” C aravan-a traveling music show and exhibit area on wheels. W ill Hyman, local Chamber of Com m erce director, said Ihe ■ Caravan w ill include a tractor trailer which converts into a band stand for live country, bluegrass, folk and dixieland music and a 60 x 90 exhibit area brimming with displays relating to the historic significance and economic con tribution of tobacco. An ac companying ban and trailer will serve as a mobile information center for distribution of educational m aterials concerning tobacco and the tobacco industry.- Hyman explained the tractor trailer will be parked near the side entrance of the D avie County Courthouse on Far™ City Day, November 13. The site w ill be used throughout the day for live en tertainm ent including per formances by Louis Popejoy, a talented musician who for years performed with bluegrass great Bill Monroe. The Caravan’s huge 60x90-foot lent w ill be located beside the Chamber of Commerce building on Salisbury Street. Visitors can view displays relatin g to the con tributions of tobacco and the crop’s production and m anufacturing processes. Visitors w ill also see audio-visual displays about tobacco auctioneering and the history of tobacco. "W e are indeed pleased to feature the Caravan at our local Farm City Week observance,” said Hyman. The Caravan is currently following a five month tour schedule to a g ricu ltu ral shows, fairs and festivals throughout the Southeast and Midwest where it w ill be viewed by as many as 4 million people. R. J. Reynolds’ Tobacco Com pany is a member of the Mocksvilie- Davie Chamber of Commerce. The firm operates a stemmery plant locally on Baltim ore Road. O ther local industries and ag ricu ltu re related groups are expected to set up exhibits for Farm -City Day. In excess of 30 groups are already committed with others expected to sign-up for displays in coming days. Industries participating include Crown Wood Products, B aker Furniture, Drexel-Heritage, C. R. Anderson Lum ber Co., and Ingersoll-Rand. Other groups in- clude Ihe Young Farm ers and Ranchers, Beekeepers Assnciation, Davie Pork Producers, Mocksville Woman’s Club, Davie Historical M useum C om m ittee, and local Home Extension Clubs. B ill M ainous, agricu lture ex tension cliairm an, said persons attending Farm -City Day w ill be able lo sample pinto beans, corn bread, various m ilk products, brunswick stew and fresh apple cider. Live entertainment will also be featured during the day kicked off early Saturday morning by Louie Popejoy and the Popejoy Special. The band showcases a distinctive variety of bluegrass. Dixieland and traditional A m erican M usic. Traveling with the R. J. Reynold's Caravan, the group has performed in Illin o is, Iow a, M aryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and four other states. Other performers include the Davie High Band and the Junior ROTC D rill Team. FA R M AND IN D U STR Y TOURS A breakfast November 8 will kickoff local Farm -City Week ob servances. The event, sponsored by D avie County R uritans, is scheduled for 7 a.m . at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building with over 60 businessmen and agriculture producers expected to attend. D r. Joe P hillip s, assistant director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will serve as guest speaker. Follow ing the breakfast, the group w ill tour three local farms. At 8 a.m . the group will tour a 300 head Stocker cattle operation on the Henry W alker Farm . The Walkers were selected as the 1982 Davie Soil and W ater Conservation F arm Fam ily of the Year. At 8:45 a.m . the group will tour Tom m y W illiam s and P h illip Cartner’s swine farm , which in cludes a 175 sow, farrow to finish, total confinement operation. At 9:30 a.m ., the group will see the E . C. Tatum Christmas Tree Farm . Three industrial tours are set for Wednesday, November 10. A crowd of 200 people are expected to tour R. J. Reynolds, Hanes Corporation and Funder America. Tours begin at 7:30 a.m . and are expected to conclude at 3:30 p.m. Lunch, provided by the Davie County Ruritan Clubs will be served to the group at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Hank VanHoy and Peggy Angell, co-chairman of Davie Farm -City Week said the event’s purpose is to strengthen relationships between rural and urban people. “We hope the public will par ticipate in "Farm -City Day” , they said. “The event offers something for everyone.” The historic importance of tobacco and its many stages of productions w ill be explained through displays in the "big tent." R. J. Reynolds' "P ride in Tobacco" Caravan w ill be a featured attraction at Farm -City Day November 13. H e V ib e a io p a ir tr a f fic c o n tro lle r a t a n y m < u o r a ir p o r t. He’s working ffor the Navy. H e fn e r O u r ----------- congressman fiif ti)- TIh' Urtu-I <..( liaipr^sC.rtiuialijr. B lo o d P re s s u re C h e c k e d 31, 1982 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville,N.C. 27028 WITH A LOAN FROM SOUTHERN GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO: B U Y W O O D H EATER S IN S U LA T E Y O U R H O M E B U Y STORIW W IN D O W S & D O O R S lo a n s up t o $25,000.00 ^ • ^ 4 i|r s a U T H E n N£ DISCCDUNTEDMPnNY ^ ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Spring Clean Your Home Anytime Of The Year!^ Intoducing.........an alternative to steam cleaning! We combine the VonSchrader technique o f carpet and upholste^ cleamng w ith the safest chemicals on the m arket. Wc are trained pro- ftssionals who care about the life o f your carpet and upholstery. • Expert Carpet & Upholster Cleaning • Smoke Damage Cleaning • Mattress Cleaning • Home Security Systems R a n d a ll E n t e r p r is e s Call Now For Free Estimates!] 7704)634-5629 or (704)637-2227| Stanley or Benny Randall DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, O C lU U bK 1982 -, ap, Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: M y mother’s house (Frances Busby) caught fire last Sunday around noon. The damage done was not near what it would have been if il had not been for the quiclt response of the Moclcsville Fire Dept. I was told they answered the call in less than 5 minutes. This Ijeing an older house, another 5 or 10 m inutes could have m eant a complete loss. The members of the fire depart ment are niver recognized enough for Iheir good work. They’re on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I think they do an excellent job and would like to thank each and everyone of them. Mocksville is very lucky to have a fire depart ment so efficient. I would also like to thank friends and neighbors that offered help and comfort. It’s nice to know you’re there. Thank you, Laura B. Seamon Rt. 6, Box 114-3 Mocksville, N C. 27028 East Davie Ruritans To Sponsor Breakfast East Davie Ruritan Club w ill . sponsor a breakfast feast at the Advance F ire departm ent, Saturday, October 30. Serving w ill begin at 6 a.m . and continue until 10 a.m . The public and all politicians are welcome. The menu w ill include good country sausage, grits, gravy, eggs, hot homemade biscuits and coffee.. Baskets Have Many Uses If your home is short on storage space, think about baskets. They , can liven up any room in the house. W ater resistant wicker baskets make excellent accents for the bathroom, says D r. W ilm a Ham m ett, extension house furnishings specialist at North Carolina State University. Use baskets to hold tub toys, rollers, laundry or decorative soaps. In the kitchen, you can store potatoes or onions in baskets. Their open weave allows air to flow through, butting down spoilage. Baskets are clutter-collectors and can help sav< drawer space. A large, low hamper in the living room can be used for storage and can double as a coffeetable or steel. ,, Use a basket near the fireplace to store wood, D r. Ham m ett suggests. Do You Know? this week. Smoke Detectors May Save Lives “An ounce of prevention is worth apoundof cure.” In fact, just $13.99 worth of prevention m ay save your life, which is priceless. That’s the going price at one North Carolina retail chain store for a battery-operated smoke alarm , the sm all, stick-on-the-ceiling device that sounds a high-pitched squeal when it "smells” smoke. A second store has alarm s priced at $15.99. A spokesman for another retail chain said most of its sales were in the $25 to $40 range, but some units could cost as much as $160 installed. “About 75 percent of all deaths by fire take place in homes,” says J. E. Stephenson, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “Most of these fires,” he says, “occur between midnight and dawn when people are sleeping-and kill an estimated 6,500 Americans a year.” Stephenson, who is a Raleigh- based vice president of Indiana Lum berm ens M utual Insurance Company, says that only about 25 percent of those 6,500 people are actually burned to death. Most die of smoke or toxic gas inhalation. i“A smoke detector gives people a chance to get out of the house before tney are trapped by flames or overcom e by sm oke,” says Stephenson. Smoke alarm prices vary ac cording to their circ u itry and whether they are battery-operated or connected to the home electric system. But prices have dropped substantially in recent years and, says Stephenson, "they are one of today’s least expensive forms of protection against death and in jury.” In addition to saving lives, there’s one other benefit of smoke alarms. Some insurance companies will deduct as much as 1 percent of your fire insurance cost if your house is equipped with smoke alarm s ap proved by either the Underwriters Laboratory or Factory Mutual. Smoke detector alarm s come in two basic types. First is the photoelectric a la rm . This one sounds off when smoke scatters a light beam inside the unit. Second is the ionization type, which screams a warning when smoke interferes with an electric current. Both are effective, but smoldering fires set off photoelectric units quicker than ionization units. And flam ing fires trigger ionization units a little sooner. E xperts recom m end that homeowners or renters get both types. “A two-story house should have at least two detectors for maximum safety,” says Stephenson, so it’s a good idea to have one of each type.” Most photoelectric types run on regular house current. Ionization units are most often b attery- powered, which means that some maintenance is required. And all that amounts is to changing the battery. Most battery-run units let you known if they are running down; they will pop out a little flag or m ake a chirping noise. Experts recommend that at least one smoke detector be installed outside the bedroom area of a one- story home. If there are bedrooms on more than one level, smoke detectors should be located at each. And if there’s a basement one should be placed at the head of the basement stairs. “Whether you purchase just one low-cost unit or put in a more ex pensive complete smoke detection system, you are protecting the lives of yourself and your fam ily,” says Stephenson. IJcits Hate As ’Гор Fashion Acccssory This fa ll, the w ell-dressed woman's wardrobe will include fashion-right belts. To be in step with the styles. D r. H a rrie t Tutterow , extension clothing specialist at North Carolina Slale University, suggests using belts in the following ways: Add the finishing touch to classic separates and suits with a narrow leather belt. Shape up large, loose silhouettes wilh a wide cinch belt. W rap the waist of dresses and separates with an obi sash. Since fashionable belts cost from a few dollars to $100 or more, D r. Tutterow says you m ay wish to make your own rather than pur chase them Check your local fabric shops for belting supplies. Look for buckles in silver, gold, copper and pewter; buckles you can cover with fabric; belting by the yard, including leather, suede, ribbons and 5-inch- wide fabric for the popular obi; and cord and ropes to knot, wrap and plait. Sandwiches To save tim e preparing school lunch and brown bag sandwiches, E L E C T Ivan Ijames For County Commissioner make Ihem onro a week in assembly line fashion. Then freeze Ihem for use later in Ihe week, suggests Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina Slate University. Sandwich filling ingredients that freeze well are cooked egg yolk, peanut butter, cooked or canned poultry, fish or meat, dried beef, and baited beans. Don’t keep sandwiches more than Iwo weeks. Contracts Signing a contract can be a tricky and risky business, says D r. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist at North Carolina Stale University. So don’t be rushed into signing. And before you sign, cross out terms that don’t apply. Be sure lo get in writing promises of service, charges of delivery, interest rates and guarantees. Once you sign, you are legally responsible for all terms of the contract, regardless of what you thought yotir obligations were. D r. Hinson cautions. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated (Paid for by Ivan W. liâmes) Social Security Under what circumstances can I appeal a decision on m y Social Security disability application if I ’m turned down? Everybody can appeal a decision on;any Social Security or SSI claim he or she does not agree with. However, you must appeal within 60 days of receipt of the notice of the . decision and your appeal must be in writing. How long does it take for Social Security to m ake a decision on a disability application? It varies with the circumstances of a particular case-and depends mostly on how readily available the medical evidence is. A S-month waiting period is required from the onset of the disability before benefits may begin. At present, the average processing tim e for a disability claim is 63 days. When I applied for SSI payments, thé lady at the Social Security office m entioned som ething about a periodic redetermination. How does this work? Am I supposed to get in touch w iiil Social Security at a -Questions And Answers- certain time? The SSI law requires that each recipient's case be periodically reviewed to make sure that ih e person is still eligible for SSI and that his or her payment amount is correct. In some instances this redetermination can be conducted by telephone or m ail. But, in some cases, the person has to visit the Social iSecurlty office for an In terview. The local Social Security office w ill notify you when it is time for your’redetermination. I recently applied for an auto loan from a finance company. The person who took m y application asked for m y Social Security number. I didn't want to give it to her, but she said the company uses Social Security numbers for filing purposes. Is this practice legal? S o m e n o n -g o v e r n m e n t organizations use Social Security numbers for recordkeeping pur poses. Such use is neither required nor prohibited by Federal law. Knowing your number, however, does not allow these organizations - to get information from your Socia! Security records. M y wife died several weeks ago. I know I ’m supposed to Hie an ap plication for Social Security sur-- vivors benefits, but I don’t know what pappers to take with me. Can you tell me what I ’ll need? Some of the proofs you may need to apply for survivors benefits are your Social Security number and the deceased worlier's number; proof of your age; proof of m arriag e; the children’s birth certificates, if they are applying for benefits; and the deceased worker’s W-2 forms, or if self-employed, income tax returns for the 2 years before death. Don't delay applying because you don't have ail these proofs. The people at the Social Security office can suggest other proofs that can be used. M y husband died last month. Can 1 cash the Social Security check that arrived this month, or am I sup posed to return it? If a person who gets Social Security benefits dies, a check isn't payable for the month of death. For example, if the beneficiary died in Aiiiriist, (hi> rherk dated September :i (which is payment for August) siiouid be returned unless the check is made out jointly to a husband and wife. In that case, the survivor should ask at a Social Security of fice whether to cash the check. When m y first child was born, I quit my job as a dental hyglenist. Now that all the children are in school. I ’ve decided lo return lo work. Were the Social Security credits 1 earned in my form er job laken off my record when I stopped working? No. Any Social Security cerdits you earn, regardless of when you earn them, remain on your Social Security record. Of course, if you stop working before you have enough credits, no benefits will be payable on your Social Security rccord. But, if you return to work, you can earn any additional credits you need to get benefits. I haven’t received my SSI check for this month. How long should 1 allow for it to arrive before I call Social Security? If your SSI check is not delivered on Ihe usual dale, look for it lo arrive in the next few days. If your check doesn't come by the 3rd mail delivery afler it was due, get in loucii w ilh your local Social Security office. The people there will lielp you find out what liappened and see that you get any check due you as soon as possible. V O T E F O R g a r y '(:o t t o n "e d w a r d s R.O. Kiger, Democrat Sheriff Davie County 1974 to 1978 Joseph Smith, Republican Sheriff Davie County 1970 to 1974 WE SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE WE KNOW WHAT IS REQUIRED IN LAW ENFORCEMENT WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO VOTE FOR GARY "COTTON" EDWARDS IN NEXT TUESDAY’S ELECTION ___(Paid Politicil Add By Joe Smith) _________ 4 D oaVIE c o u n ty en terp rise reco rd , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Carl Scheele: A Pro Of A Collector -M e e t "C arl Schcic; A Pro of a Cpllcclor." This story profiles one of tlie 25 ciirators-collcctors nt the Sm ithsonian’s M useum of American History who must con sider w hat objects should be acquired for the national collections and why. The story has a photo of Scheele and a New Yorker cartoon which aptly captцres the problems Scheele must face when grappling with "Instant history.” Though he didn’t pull any strings, literally or figuratively, it was Carl S ch eele-cu rato r, p ain ter, sports fan, ex-cowhoy and collector of A m erican a-w h o guided E dgar Bergen’s niiarlie M cCarthy to a perm anent hom e at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Am erican History. It was also Scheele who recom m ended th at A rchie Bunlcer’s favorite chair, M uham m ad A ll’s boxing gloves, D ick C la rk ’s Am erican Bandstand podium and the cell door from T V ’s “Barney- M iller” series be included in the Smithsonian’s national collections. ;Scheele is one of about 25-curator collectors at the museum who must consider what objects should be acquired-and why. Scheele’s own area of interest is contemporary llfe-the everyday things such as phonograph records, posters, school desks and even theater tickets that help tell what the Am erican people are like. ;“ 0 f course, it’s tough to decide what to take,” Scheele says. “ Look at just one newspaper a day and see what’s happening in sports, en tertainm ent and technology. At Am erican History, we’re interested in much of that because it’s all part of our country’s cultural history.” Thus,..in Scheele’s ^lew , Dick Clark’s podfuin ' was" a"'haturaV ’ choice for the Smithsonian ( “ For three decades, young people have kept in touch w ith popular music and dance through this television program .” And, as Scheele slyly observes, the show has run longer than any presidential ad ministration. Thé easygoing, pipe-sm oking curator is known for his prowess as a Collector, as well as for his out spoken defense of controversial popular entertainm ent items now in the museum’s collections. Scheele is of the mind that it is wise policy to acquire such fleeting items as B arney M ille r’s cell do o r-th e symbol of a program that dealt with society-wide issues-as they become available. To w ait, he feels, is to run the risk of losing objects that just m ay tell future generations something about the United States as it was in the 1980s. And besides, these items turn out to be extrem ely popular w ith today’s m useum visitors. Building up a collection of en tertainm ent artifacts which covers everything from vaudeville to TV takes years and, of course, the work is never finished. Artifacts are selected for this collection because they are representative of what Scheele refers to as the “ bigger picture.” Comedian Rodney Dangerfield’s red tie and white shirt, worn in many of his public appearances, are his personal tra d e m a rk , but Dangerfield, Scheele says, is typical of a generation of modern stand-up comics whose monologues had their roots in vaudeville. W hat makes these items con- trtjfersial at times, Scheele goes on to say, is the fact that people have strong feelings about many of today’s celebrities. “So, if they don’t particularly like a perform er, they think his or her artifacts should not be included in the collections.” Scheele, 54, has been on the job at the Smithsonian for almost 23 years. Beside his desk is a bigger-than-life size poster of Gloria Swanson dancing with Rudolph Valentino and behind it are bookshelves loaded with volumes about the big band era, postal history, labor relations, B aiie R uth, G reta Garbo, telegraphy, old m ovies-to name only a few specialties that intrigue Scheele. The curator leans back in his desk chair and talks nonchalantly about - a career that-faegHn in 'Clet'eland-34-- years ago as a journeym an telegrapher for the baltim ore and Ohio Railroad and moved on to include two years as a commercial artist, a few months as a cowboy in Colorado, university degrees in painting and history, a stint with the U.S. Arm y in Tokyo and a teaching job in Cleveland’s public schools. He joined the Smithsonian in 1959 and was assigned to help develop the In stitu tio n ’s firs t com prehensive postal history exhibition. "In those days, you couldn’t be form ally educated in Basketball Signups Basketball signups are opened to all 5,6,7 and 8th graders in the North Davie, Pinebrook, and Shady Grove areas. Sign-up times are Friday, Nov. 5 from 6 to 7:30 p.m . and Saturday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center Parents who could coach or assist in coaching, are requested to contact Steve Smith at 998-5368, or Jim Reynolds at 998-5520. Jacklyn Bowman constructed a black cat that hangs among a swarm of such scary felines in a first grade room a l M ocksville Elem entary School. .7 , SHULER PAINT CONTRACTINGResidential-Commercial-lndustrial-lnteriior -Exterior FOR FREE Phn-pESTIMATES rnone SHULER-owr'EB (704)492-5130RT. I ^.''0CKSV1LLE,^^ .C, w -r/t ji ju M E M B E R N .C . H O M E B U IL D E R S A S S O C IA T IO N philately,” he recalls, “so I guess they just looked for a knowledgeable stamp collector lo hire.” Scheele was that-and more. He acquired the habit of collecting from his father, who had turned an upstairs room in the fam ily home into a mini-museum filled with stamps, minerals, shells and old household objects. Some years ago, in fact, Scheele turned to his mother for 1920s and 1930s sheet music to display in a Smithsonian Franklin D. Roosevelt exhibition. “You see, it just goes to prove m y father’s old you-never-know-when-it-will-come- in-handy theory.” As a professional collector fot the Smithsonian, Scheele has traveled to stadiums, union halls and far mhouses around the country in search of everyday artifacts tor museum exhibits and collections. \№ at makes Scheele’s job so dif ficult is that the common, taken-for- granted items are likely to be thrown away, used up or altered. A few years after the museum opened in 1965 as the National Museum ot History and Technology, Scheele began looking for a century- old post office to display. Over a year’s tim e he logged some 10,000 miles traveling through 13 states to find just the right building. But he just couldn’t find a one- room general s to re /j^ office that was still in m int condition; most had been spurced up with From ica countertops and fluorescent lights. Then, one hot July day in 1970, Scheele struck up a casual chat with a highway flagm an who told him about a post office in Headsville, W .Va. He gave it a try. “I knew right away that I had finally found tlie ideal post office for the Smithsonian,” he recalls. " It had been virtually untouched by its owners since they closed up in the 1930s. The building itself dated back -to 1860 and the only 20th-century addition was a single-bare light- bulb.” The following summer, the post office was dismantled board-by- board and brought to Washington where it serves the Museum of Am erican History as a combination exhibition and functioning post office. But Scheele’s favorite collecting adventure occureed in 1975 when the Yankee Stadium remodeling job began. “ As soon as I he^rd about the rem odeling of the B ronx stadium, I called the Yankee’s management and asked for a ticket booth and some grandstand seats,” he remembers. The management agreed and even offered the visiting team ’s batting rack. "A ll I had to do was show up the day after the season ended and collect the stuff.” “We arrived at dawn with a helper and a truck but the souvenir hunters and vandals were already on the scene. Luckily, a security guard knew the ‘Smithsonian guys’ were expected and he saved the booth’s original front grill.” Scheele and co-w orker C harles R ow ell loaded their treasures into the tr’ick and headed for Washington. That 1923 ticket booth, still a highlight of the ‘A Nation of Nations” exhibit, is part of a sports collection that now includes football helmets of the past 50 years, Chris E vert Lloyd’s tennis racket, Lou Groza’s football shoes and Stan M usial’s bat-just to list a very few items. Scheele admits to a “ slight bias” toward football and baseball, having played those games as a youth in the streets of Cleveland. From tim e to tim e, Scheele adds to the Nations exhibit. The chiars used by Archie and Edith Bunker in television’s “ A ll in the Fam ily” series were put on display a few years back. The acquisition stirred up controversy both within and outside the Isntitution over the question of what is appropriate for the collections, but after a few months the uproar died down and the Bunker chairs, along with the first ladies’ gowns and the Star Spangled Banner, are now among the most-asked-about items in the museum. C ollecting fo r the m useum ’s Community Life Division can be an exacting task, Scheele says, ex plaining that the division does not take personal m em orabilia ot celebrities “ unless the items are directly related to a perform ance.” Thus, the museum acquired Judy Garland’s red shoes worn in the “W izard of Oz” and the leather jacket sported by Fonzie in the TV series “ Happy D ays.” And what does Scheele have in mind for the future? “ W e’re at tempting to build collections of item s from am usem ent parks, vaudeville, carn ivals, m usical com edy, radio perform ers and minstrel shows,” says Scheele. “In the end, our goal is to have collections th at are significant because they reflect the rich texture of everyday Am erican life.” Il is ihc joli ol pipi’-sm<il\iiij> .Smitlisoniiin curator C^iirl .Schi'i'ic lo fonsidcr new colii’ciions for tlic liisliiiilion's Niltiolllll Musc'uiu ol Aiufriciin lllsiory. A moil}’ liis picks have iiecn vamlcvilk' props, old movie posters, sports eqiiipment anil the cliair used by Arcille Hunker In the 'I'V series "All In the I’amlly." Hut if an act|iiisilloii Is coiitemporary-aiul popular—It's also lnHiiid to lie controversial. .St), when an Item is accepteil liy the museum, some people are tlirllled over liie new signliIcance of tiielr favorite show or star, otiiers are aiij"eretl iiy such "Itisiaiit lilstory" and still others, like tlie character In 'I he New Yorker ma>>a/lne cartoon, just tion't know what to make ol It all. Davie Tours R t.4 Box 289 MocksviUe, N.C. CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUPS I Special For Church Groups And Senior Citizens I r e d e l l C o u n t y ' s F n e s t U s e d C a r s !1978 BRONCO RANGER XLT 4x4. Blue with white roof, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio with 8-track, $7770 Off-the-road tires. Driven only 45,000 miles.............. 1 1 1 L 1979 SCOTTSDALE 4x4 long wheel base pickup with sharp black and silver paint, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, radio, rally wheels, and off-the- $CQCQ road white letter tires, chrome rear step bumper .... DODO 1978 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC with long wheel base and camper cover. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM /РМ radio, il il С two-tone brown and white paint, rear step bumper. . . Э 4 4 Э 1980 GMC SIERRA LWB pickup. Medium blue finish, 6-cylinder engine, straight drive, power steering, radio, step (CQQQ bumper, a one-owner truck with only 19,000 miles. . . 1982 FORD F-lOO LWB. White finish, V-6 engine, straight drive, power steering, radio, $70QQ step bumper, radial tires, driven only 6,000 miles ... / 1979 F-lOO RANGER, short wheel base, black and silver, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio, $СООЛ -white radial tires, mag wheel covets. . 7 .-г . .^T..r 1980 CUSTOM F-lOO LWB, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, black and white paint, chrome western mirrors, radio, SCOOO step bumper, vinyl seat......................................... 1980 FORD COURIER LWB white with matching cumper cover, automatic transmission, S C 7 0 0 rear step bumper.................................................. j / o Z 1980 DATSUN SWB black all over, white letter tires, white spoke wheels, 5-speed transmission, air SC:Q70 conditioning, radio, roll bar and step bumper........... d o / L 1981 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK 4-speed, 4-cylinder engine, radio, dark blue. A local, $OCQQ one-owner car for only........................................... OOOO 1977 MATADOR COUPE good looking two-door with dark brown metallic paint, tan vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, white r q q « tires, factory road wheels....................................... 1 OO 1 1980 DODGE ASPEN station wagon. Six-cylinder with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, good looking medium blue metallic paint—Í3883 M a n y M o re T o C h o o s e F ro m ! 1 Year — 18,000 Mile Western National Warranty Available on most 9f our vehicles. Covered items! 1. Engine Components 2. Transmission 3. Drive Axle Assembly (front & rear) 4. Front Suspension 5. Steering Components 6. Air Conditioning 7. Brakes 8. Electrical Component 9. Carburetor P L U S T H E S E E X T R A S ! S u b s t i t u t e T r a n s m i s s i o n T o w i n g T r a v e l i n e B r e a k d o w n E x p e n s e 1011 F o lg e r D rive S ta te sv ille . N .C . 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 1 8 2 3 INTERSTATE т и ш 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -1 8 9 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - SD Cana Homemakers Club Has Regular Meeting On October 21, 19B2 the Cana Homemakers gathered for their regular meeting which was held at Iheir club building bn the Angel Road. This was the first meeting held in Ihe building since M ay 1980, when the building was destroyed by a fire. It was wonderful to feel, that once again, we have a central place to hold meetings. M rs. Jam es Essie, acting president, presided at Ihe meeting. M rs. E dw in Boger gave the devotion by reading Ihe I39lh Psalm . This was followed by a short reading. M rs. E ra Latham made com m ents and suggestions for citizenship. Keeping a calendar of events and activities can prove helpful. M rs. Herm an Brewer read an intoresling article from the Tar Heel Homemaicer stressing the importance of pictures along with ■ reports on “learning and doing." M rs, Edwin Boger discussed an article from WSJS on hypoactlvity in children and how diet helps control this condition and lessens abnormal behavior. M rs. Minnie Popej for health, said "we look the way we feel, and the way we act depends on diet.” To alleviate some of these conditions eat more fruit and vegetables and exercise. “Pennies for Friendship" were collected by M rs. Annie Mock. For safety, M rs. Cecil Leagans gave an impressive report from the Gallup and H arris polls which say that 79 to 80 percent of Ihe American people oppose pornography, but still Ihe situalion exist because citizens are ignorant of what is going on around them. “North Carolina has been dabbed the “smut” capital of the world.” M rs. James Essie gave a splendid Interpretation of the lesson on Live On Less Enjoy It More. She used graphs or drawings to emphasize her comments on problems facing our way of life today, and the many factors envolved. “The key to successful living on less is T H IN K IN G , F E E L IN G , and AC T IN G .” U tlliz e -M a x im iz e - E cb nom ize-O ur lives aré in fluenced by our attitudes.” Our club has recently lost one of its most valued members, Mrs.Lola Sofly Etchison. She was a charter m em ber and active in its work for many years. She maintained her interest and support long after she was unable to attend meetings. She w ill be greatly missed, and her influence will be felt by many for a long, long time. We appreciate Ihe suggestion of her fam ily that the Cana Club be included for memorials. We are grateful to relatives and friends for their generous contributions for the restoration of the old Cana School building where she taught for several years; Colleen Collette, M r. and M rs. Cecil Leagans, M ildred Bachman, M r. and Mrs. Luther West, M r. andMrs. Edwin Boger, M r. and M rs. C. W. Allen, M r. and M rs. Fred Rich, M r. and M rs. Lester Eaton, M r. Weymouth H ow ard, M r. and M rs. Oscar Poindexter, Lucille Ijam es, The Henry Sofley Fam ily, M r. and M rs, Dean A llen, V irg in ia Hollowell, Rev. E . D,' Flowers, M rs. M arlene D. Trivette, M rs. Floyd Dull, M r. and M rs. Lewis Beck, M rs. E ra C. Latham , M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck, M rs. Winnie Potts, M r. and M rs. LeRoy Self, M r. and M rs. B. G. Lakey, Fellowship Class at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, M r. Vernon Dull, teacher, Mrs. Calhryn E . Roe, Siler City Chamber of Commercé, M rs. Minnie Pope, M r. and M rs. J. M . Hartm an, Audry S. Shermer, M rs. C. F . Sofley, V irg in ia Y atesi C ynthia J. Glasscock. The restoration project has gained m om entum .'W e expect to have the “meeting hall” ready for our annual Christmas Party-Bazaar on December 11, 1982. This is the second restoration undertaken by the present group of club members. The first began in February 1972, and the work has financed by money earned from renting the building for meetings, social events, funds from our bazaars, plus gifts from the following friends: M r. J. B. Cain, M r. W alter Etchison, M rs. Rachel E . Dunham, M rs. Clyde Hutchins, M r. Lester Eaton, M r. and M rs. J. M . Hartm an. Work on the building at that tim e was done by M r. Herman Brewer, M r. Glenn Rollins and M r. Rufus Beck. Other im provement followed. The interior, exterior and roof were painted by M r. George Hutchins. One hundred dollars was given by M rs. J. M . Hartm an for security light. In 1975 M r. Edwin Boger and M rs. Clayton Groce scraped, leveled and hauled gravel to im prove the parking area. Outstanding volun teer work has been done by M r. Herman Brewer,. M r. Albert Hut chins, M r. Fred Rich, M r. Stanley' Smith and othei^. The re-finishing and clean-up group, under the leadership' of M rs. James Essie, Jr., have met weekly and ac complished much. M r. Herman Brewer has aided Ihis group in many ways by going the task too difficult for Ihe ladies. We are most grateful for his loyal support. In 1981, Miss Annie Laurie E l- chison did an excellent brochure depicting the history ot education that has been the center ot our community until circa 1942, This was mailed lo form er students and friends in an effort to secure funds for the restoration. The results have been most gratifying. Miss Etchison graciously offered her home as a place for the 1981 bazaar, which was enjoyable and successful. The Wm. R. Davie Fire Department came to our rescue in 1980 by hosting Ihe bazaar that year. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was the chosen hostess for the October meeting, but due to illness in her fam ily she was not able lo come. M rs, sFred Rich and Mossa Eaton served as sub stitute hostess. They served tuna and vegetable sandwiches, ripe olives, watermelon pickle, “Pep- peridge Farm " cookies, and coffee. Tarheel Kitchen ill! M y name is Katina Charon Wagner. I was !»years old, Monday, Oclober 25. I celebrated my bir thday Tuesday with Brownie Troop .Wl and Junior Troop 280 in Cooleemee at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. I also liad a birthday twin. Erica IScck, We were served cake, punch, potato chips and treats. M y sister and I also celebrated at m y grandparent Stevenson’s home in Craftwood Monday, we were served a Brownie cake baked and decorated by Helen Daywalt. Other refreshments in cluded puncli, potato chips and lots ot other goodies. Attending were aunts, Maxine, JoAnn and Eugenia Stevenson, E m m a W hite and cousins, Kenny and Latasha White and David Stevenson. M y mother is M ary Wagner of Cooleemee, N.C. By Sharon Allred Decker As fall arrives and temperatures cool a bit, Ihe last thing most of us want to do is spend tim e cooicing in a liot and stuffy kitchen. M y solution lets you enjoy the outdoors and cuts electricity costs too. Why not cut off Ihe air con ditioner, open the windows and enjoy some fresh air? Spend some lime outside if you like and when m ealtim e comes around, spend only a few minutes cooking with the use of a microwave oven. Here’s a menu to get you started: Stuffed M eatlo af R oll, Bean Casserole, Crunchy Topped Tom atoes, B read of choice. Beverage of choice. STU FFED M EATLO A F ROLL 1 jar (2>A oz.) sliced mushrooms 2-3 cup m ilk & mushroom liquid combined I'A pounds ground beef I'-'i: Isp Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp instant minced onion 1 cup grated Cheddar Cheese cup dry bread crumbs 1 egg '/s tsp pepper 2 tsp sail '/i cup catsup Combine ail ingredients except cheese and catsup. M ix until combined. Place m ixture on sheet of wax paper and pal to form a 9x12 inch rectangle. Sprinkle w ith cheese. Using wax paper to start roll, roll meat jelly-roll fashion beginning at small end. Place seam side down on roasting rack. Spread top with catsup. Microwave on 70 . percent power approximately 16 minutes, or lo an internal term - peralure of 180 degrees. Let stand 10 minutes. Serves six, CRUNCHY TO PPED TOMATOES 2 large firm tomatoes 1 Isp salt '.<! cupp crushed potato chips ‘4 cup shredded sharp cheese '^4 Isp pepper Wash tomatoes and cut crosswise into halves. Arrange halves around edge of m icrow ave oven-proof dinner plate or nine-inch pie plate.' Sprinkle with salt and pepper, crushed potato chips and cheese. Microwave al high Ihree to four minutes until hot and cheese is melted. Visit Us At The Î - - Cupboard Hwy.64&801 As We Prepare For The Holidays CRAFTS CRAFT SUPPLIES BARGAIN FABRICS For Your Holiday Wardrobe OPENWed.-Sat.998-5739 •r.M W fÈacii'iì.'ftii' Or More Purchase Except Gas Coupon Expires 10/31/82 I — _ Xhnlt 1 Coupon Per Person • s s a .................... .......imeW ......... T\tt\e .......... Mocksville Builders Supply Will Close At 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 And Remain Closed Sat., Oct. 30 Store Will Open On Schedule Monday, Nov. 1. F a l l F e s t iv a l S a l e Thursday, Oct 30th Eventthing in Shop Macramè, Cross Stitch, Art Supplies, Bead Supplies and Mise Craft Needs A l i c e ’ s C r a f t la n d P h o n e 546-7677 2 miles off Highway 901 on Old Mocksville Road HOURS MON-FRI | R.M.^ r .m SAT. 8 A .M .4 P.M ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES hV Comelb OurAtlentlon 1Ы One o f Qur leleis b Gmng Дмгау $50 ВИк In Modcsvle. IS M d we’re backing her up. Her nam e money. You don’t even have to be a see how convenient oui- 24-hour teller A fter all it’s not every day of the year Tillie and she w o ^ 24 hours every customer of BB&T to win as much as is. And when it’s your chance to give that a teller gives away money. heratry,youm ightw inaT illiet-shirt, ■rfcT» rwi , . money, or both. Q K R while BB&T personnel demon- So don’t miss it. Come m eet Tillie be- * « !fa s«555^ w s; will be loaded with $300 in prize strate for you how to use Tillie. You’ll tween 9a.m. and 6p.m. on November4, Nobody woritsiianierforyouriiioaeii 4 --4 - 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Area Obituaries M RS. FLE E TA W H ITA K ER M rs. Fleeta K eever Stroud W hitaker, 70, 109 Bingham Street, Mocksville, widow of Lonnie L. .Whitaker, died October 20 at Davie 'County Hospital tollowing an ex- ; tended illness. • M rs. W hitaker was born Feb. 3, 1912 in Alexander County to Joseph and Winona Ellis Keever. She was first m arried to Harry S. Stroud, . who died in 1949. Two children survive, H a rry K . Stroud, ' M ocksville and M rs. H ow ard , (Nancy) Colbert, Rt. 1, Advance . and three grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Olga Sample, Columbia, S.C., M rs. Thelma Bagwell, Rock H ill, . SLC. and M rs. Connie Campbell, Laray. In 1953 she m arried Lonnie L. W hitaker, who preceded her in death in 1965. Surviving are six stepchildren, 19 step-grandchildren - and 11 step great grandchildren. ., M rs. W hitaker was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church, - where she was a Sunday School teacher for a number of years and also taught in the church training department. The funeral was held Friday at ' Mocksville First Baptist Church by . the . pastor, the R ev. Charles Bullock. . In term en t follow ed in Rose Cemetery. M RS. ORA FOSTER ' ■ M rs. Ora Cathleen Morris Foster, es, died October 13th at Rowan 'M em orial H ospital follow ing a serious illness of 10 days. ■ The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday al Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J. T . Reavis. Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park. Mrs. Foster was born August 15, 1893, in Montgomery v County, a daughter ot the late Lee and Ella Morris. She was a member ot Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Luther Foster, died July 5, 1971. Surviving are three sons, Harold and James D ., both ot Cooleemee, and Lester C. ot Route 6, Salisbury; a grandchild; three step-grand children; five sten ereat-grand- children; and a brother , Archie Morris ot Thomasville. M RS. NANCY BOWLES KAMRASS M rs. Nancy A lverta Bowles K am rass, 69, widow of E llis Kamrass, form erly of 7101 Quail Hill Road, Charlotte, died Monday morning at Hawthorne Nursing Center, Charlotte. Graveside services w ill be 11 a.m. W ednesday at Farm ington Cemetery by the Rev. ' Charles Bullock. Mrs. Kamrass was born’ in Davie County to Rufus S. and Fannie Bassett Bowles. She was a member of P ark Road Baptist Church, Charlotte. Surviving are one son, M arshall G. Kamrass, Charlotte; three grandchildren and two brothers, Rufus Bowles, Winston-Salem and Clarance Bowies, Beaufort. Cancer Detection Clinic Set Cooleemee News A canccr Ueiection clinic on breast self-examination will be held on Thursday, October 28 and Friday, Oclober 29. The clinic on Thursday will be at Norlh Davie Junior High from 1:00 p.m. lo 4:00 p.m. Friday’s clinic is al Soulh Davie Junior High from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. These are teacher work days tor the school system., The clinic, aim ed at early deleclion and treatment ot cancer, is sponsored by the Davie County Health Department in cooperation w ith the com m unity’s school’s program. Any Davie County woman may participate at no charge. For turtiier information, call the Health Department at 634-5985. Cornatzer News M r. and M rs. James Shoaf ot Marion, S. C. were weekend guests of M r. and M rs. Welden Allen. They also attended the wedding of Alan Frye and Lynn Foster on Sunday afternoon at C ornatzer Baptist Church. Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Homer Potts were Ryman Shoaf, student at Citadel Academy, - Charleston, S. C.; M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe ot Farmington, and Harvey Potts. M argaret, Dotlie and Sharon Potts and M ary Lois W illiams en joyed a trip lo the State F air in Raleigh, N . C. M r. and M rs. Harvey Polls visited M r. and M rs. Arthur Laird in Smith Grove Saturday night. Lucille Potts and Dot Carter spent the weekend in Sylva, N. C. and visited J ill C arter at W estern Carolina College and Mrs. J. D. Parker in Sylva. Miss M arg aret H oyle was discharged from C harlotte M em orial Hospital Friday after undergoing a successful kidney transplant last month. She will return to the hospital as an out patient tor treatment for the next several weeks as she continues to improve. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 22nd anniversary with a chicken slew and Halloween Party Monday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. There were 22 members in attendance. The Cooleemee Hardware Store donated a large decorated cake for the occasion. The club expressed their sincere appreciation lo Cooleemee Hardware and to Tom Ridenhour, who prepared the chicken stew and also had a big tire in the Arbor. Katherine Ella Scamon, daughter ot Michael and Karen Scamon will be 5 years old Oct. 31. She celebrated her birthday this past weekend with her grand parents, Ernest and Jean Seamon. They had birthday dinner with M r. and M rs. Neal Essie and fam ily and M r. and M rs. Herm an Prather. She will have another party Friday at Jack and Jill Kindergarten In High Point where she is a student. She has one sister, M ary Jean, who is 3 years old. M onday, N o 'e m b e r B, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. The Cooleemee Fire Department will hold a homemade chicken pie supper Saturday, October 30, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets m ay be purchased in advance from any fireman or member of the Ladies Auxiliary or at the door. Take out orders will be filled. There will also be a dance in the school gym from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Drinks will be on sale here. The price for the dance is $2 per couple or $1.25 for singles. Anyone wishing to bring a cassette or record (45 rpm or album) of their favorite dance music may do so. All proceeds will go towards the purchase ot a fire truck. Support will be appreciated. Eagles mate for life and return to the same nest every year. H e U b e a top engineer, anyw here. H ey rather w ork for the Navy. With the kind of experience he’s got, no project, is too tough to handle. “Christ, the Chief Comer Stone ?> Sermon Topic At C h u r c h o f C h r is t North Main and Parl( Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p.m. Sunday, October 31st. You Are Welcome! Ê >rrd C4fci iS;il.'St! fWC*«iSfJîl •*~u ASSEMBLY or GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10» N. AAaIn Street AtocKsville, N.C.ReV. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worit>lp 11:00a.m. Evening Worthip 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 * BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. .Worship 1 1:00a.m.Evening , 7:00 p.m.Wednesday . 7:30p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m.worship 1 1:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m.Wed BlWaStudyli Prayer Ser 7:00 p.m.*' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 401 SouthRoute 7, Box 92. Mocksville. N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship . 1 1 :00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. W«m«d«y Ph„,: , CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST I; '; Cadar Creek Church Road ' chinqOapin grove baptistCHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.- Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Bingham street M ocktvllle, N.C. Pliofle 634-2167 COBLE LIME ¿FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleamee, N.C.Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New H oilind Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There is a time fo r everything.. ." -^cicsiastes з^l, 1710 Living Bible! DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship IV.OOa.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening' 6:30p.m.-Oct.thruAftay FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.c;. Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool 7:30&9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenlr>g 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a;m. Evening 7:20 p,m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher ,Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRalntMW Road. Atocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship . 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting < 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIII Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway 801-FarmlngtonRev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. VVeUiwiiioy - 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m..Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday A PLACE OF REFUGE AND REST? Primitive man sought caves to shelter himself and his family. Instinctively, he provided himself with protection against the world outside-against nature insofar as it disturbed his welfare. But the hut of the hunter, the tent of the nomad, the cottage of the farmer have given way to something more than a place of refuge and rest. Today man's home is a combination of a haven, a temple, a museum or a meeting place. Today the roof over our heads still protects us, but it also unites us with all mankind. We are united in a new approach to our world. Our walls are not shutting out our fears as much as they are enclosing our possessions. The consequence is inevitable: We withdraw from God's world and turn our energies and concerns toward a self-centered existence. Neighbors are strangers whom we no longer need. The stranger in our midst Is no longer sought—he is avoided. Harmony with nature as a personal goal has been dis carded and has been replaced with a pitiful dependency on electricity, running water, telephones and television. In the end, roofs and walls which were tools in the beginning are now symbolic of our way of existence. How sad! -Paul M. Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Community Advtrtiting ^977 hit column Mongi to our retdtri. W« will ■cc«pl printabt* ittrm and pay S1.00 for each itam publithad. In tha caia of quotaliont. fba name f Ihttuthorartd tt>* litltandpublithtr ot tha book mutt bagivan. Addrattitamtto "God’i Five Minutât.* Вок 12157, Fort Worth, Тема* 76116 ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th Supday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. BOl-Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (IstSun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School Worship 10:00 a.m. 1 1:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) (ithSun.)10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4, AAocksvllle, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School WorshipEveningWedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OFCHRIST Robert Darnell. Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville 10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.11:00a.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m.7:45p.m. Sunday School (4thSun.) 11:00a.m.(1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. »•30 p.m. /:30 p.m. N0> CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHN0 Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Judge JohnsonSunday School 9:45 a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evenlr>g 6:30 p.m.'Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O LICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00p.m.Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship; Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHighway 64 West I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening B:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. “ "''e p is c o p a lCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE¡NTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. LU TH E R NHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.Mocksvillc. N.C.Howard G. Baker. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. M ETH O DIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East .AAocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor worship (isf A3ra) 10:00 a.m, (2nd, 4th, 4 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m Sur>day School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m (2nd. 4th, fi. 5th) 10:00 a.mBible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd, 8. 5th Sunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:C0a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE,INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A ISY FLO UR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 M O R A VIA N AAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVEN TH D A Y A D VE N TIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat. PastorSundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ■Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Myron Bruce, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship IV.OOa.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worships. Evening 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO: Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 - 7D Т I Г [zi ■ì; HIM Ilf iiiv VVIV9I >ny and Snoopy share the !. They represent M rs. Mc- Tony Hackett decorated a Snoopy pumpkin and won third place in the cutest competition at M ocksville Elem entary School. Tony ancf “ ‘ spotlight with Kim berly M errill and her Smurfette. They M iiian and M rs. Spach's room. Private Agencies Ciiarge Accordingly If you are hunting for a job or a place to live, chances are you can find an agency to help you. These agencies can save you tim e and ■ money. However, they can be costly, and the results are not alw ays certain. So investigate before you sign an agreement, says the North. Carolina Association of CPAs. Employment agencies profit from the services they provide by charging a fee for each position they fill. Your first task is to discover what the fee is, who pays it and if it guarantees ' you a satisfactory position. Between eight and 10 thousand p rivate em ploym ent agencies, recruiters, search firm s and placement offices operate as private businesses. Their fee is either "employer paid," "applicant paid,” or, in some cases, a “ negotiated fee” w here the payment is decided between you and the employer. : Generally the fee for a clerical post averages one month’s salary, although it could be as low as a week’s pay. Since an agency makes money only when they fill a position, they’re leary about advising you to turn down a job offer. Therefore, CPAs suggest you ask what your obligations áre if you take a job but leave before an agency is paid. If either you or your employer decides you aren’t right for the position, you could be required to pay the fee yourself. Sim ilarly, if you pay a fee then aren’t happy with the jobs offered, ask if the money is refundable. You can help ensure that you w ill be properly placed by checking out agencies in advance. Since agencies specialize in certain types of em ployment, check their listings and ask where their heaviest placement contacts are. You m ight also ask com panies w hat em ploym ent agencies they recommend. If you’re seeking employment at the executive or management level, for a job that pays more than $25,000,, you’re probably better off sticking to executive search firm s. Their fee, which can be 30 percent of annual salary, is usually paid by an employer. CPAs note that if you have to pay a fee to find a new job in your regular line of work it m ight be tax deductible. If you move a certain distance to take a new position and must engage a real estate broker to help you either buy or sell your home or find an apartm ent, this fee, too, is deductible, up to a certain lim it. However, if your employer pays this fee, it could be taxable income. In dealing with brokers, find out what their fee is and when you are obligated to pay it before you sign a contract. Never pay before service is complete. (Actually, a contract to use a broker can be written or spoken and still be binding.) For sellers, the commission is due when a broker has produced a buyer who is able and willing to meet the seller’s terms and price. R eal estate brokers who specialize In apartm ent finding often stipulate that they get paid whether you find an apartment throuch them or through a lead they ordinarily' gave you, whether they actually showed you the apartm ent or not. rtevyknow-hofw. working for America. ELECT Samuel A. CATHEY for D^rict Court Judge(Paid For By Samuel A. Cathey) R e - E le c t B e ts y C o c h r a n e N.C. HouBe_of Representatives (Paid for by Betsy Cochrane}- С ш й * а 1 С а г Ы т а B ^ i k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e a 7 2 2 * Per A n n u m R a t e g o o d O c t o b e r 2 6 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r i T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s $1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 30-M onth C e rtific a te o f D e p o sit A m in im u m d ep o sit o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is require(d. In ter e st ca n b e com p ou n (3ed d aily an d le ft in y o u r ac c o u n t, o r paid by ch e c k at th e (2nd o f ea ch quarter. In terest ca n e v e n b e paid m o n th ly and tran sferred to y o u r regu lar C C B ch e c k in g or sa v in g s a cco u n t. 9 . 9 5 % .nnum 1 0 . 4 6 líate Д1чх1 throii^l N'ovem k'r %V r.tlcciive A nnual Y ield Federal regulations recjuire that we charj^e an iniere.st iienaliy for early withdrawal for a Money M arket Certificate and a 30-M onth Q-rlificate. Accounts now insured up toSlOO '.OOO hvrDlC. C C R W i l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y Single people often Ignore tax breaks that could cut their tax bill, says Ihe North Carolina Association of CPAs. The key to benefiting from deductions .nnd other adjustments lies in financial planning. And, when your income isn’t as high as that of a fam ily or your deductions aren’t as obvious, as is the case for most singles, planning takes on added importance. Only 17 percent of taxpayers filing single returns item ize their deductions, according to the In ternal Revenue Service. Because itemizmg can save you money, CPAs urge single persons to plan ahead and keep detailed records. While you may not have enough deductions every year to exceed $3,.100 - the amount necessary to benefit from itemizing - you may be able to surpass this amount every other year. Instead of waiting until lax tim e to hunt for ways to reduce your taxes, CPAs suggest singles plan a year or so in advance. Map out your m ajor expenditures, and review your records for sales tax or any other lax-deductible item. Put some tax-deductible payments off until the beginning of next year, if you don’t have enough to itemize this year. Or, move payments ahead lo make itemizing possible for 1982. “Bunching" your tax deductions, CPAs say, is an effective strategy for singles. By reviewing your financial records, you m ight discover more tax deductions than you expected. Consider, for example, the Interest you pay. Do you have a student loan, credit card balance, or car loan on which you m ake interest paym ents periodically? E ach m onth you might be spending pre-tax dollars and ignoring the after tax effect. Although you m ay not have deductions such as . m ortgage paym ents, or exem j)tlons for dependents, there are deductions you can take advantage of. Some stem from the mobility and in dependence which is part of your being single. F o r exam ple, if you’re just starting work and moving out on your own, you’ll probably have expenses for household furniture and appliances and possibly a car. If you buy these items on credit and make payments monthly. Interest ■Money Management on the balance is deductible. If you keep track ot the bales tax you pay, you might find you exceed the .amount your state allows. When you purchase a car, add that sales tax to Ihe allotted amount. While the search for your first job probably won’t qualify for tax deductions, later expenses of job hunting in the same field will qualify. This includes what you spend to have a resume printed and mailed, as well as travel costs for interviews and agency fees. If you have to move to accept a new position, non-relmbursed costs can reduce your taxes, but are subject to certain requirem ents and limitations. Other expenses connected with your job can help you save taxes, CPAs note, such as continuing education costs and travel between work and school or work and a second job. But rem ember, if your employer reimburses you for those expenses, you can deduct only the excess non-reimbursed expenses. If classes qualify you for a new line of work, they are not deductible. As you plan for the future, CPAs rem ind you to plan for financial security. Anyone with money to invest should start an IR A , which allows you to deduct up to $2,000 in income annually. You don’t have to invest the m axim um amount, and you don’t have to contribute every year. But you can’t withdraw any of the money without penalty until age 59 and a half. For 1982, CPAs say, you might concentrate on anticipated medical costs. Currently, expenses must exceed three percent of your ad justed income, minus one percent of drug costs, to be deductible. After 1982, you no longer need to subtract the costs for medicine, but the percentage increases to five. Tax strategies for everyone, CPAs point out, are basically the same. M ajor purchases, monthly payments and day to day expenses should be anticipated and their tax effects noted. But, because single people, are frequently lax in seeking tax benefits, CPAs urge them p a rtic u la rly to plan their ex penditures to obtain the maximum number ot tax breaks. m o n e y " ^ iv A G E lv iE N T is a weekly column i>n personal finance prepared and distributed by The . N orth Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Alcohol Info Report There Is a gim m ick In the alcoholic beverage that m akes things appear lo be different than they really are. In the summertime a man takes a drink because it makes him feel cool. In the win tertim e the same drink makes him feel warm . Of course, it can’t do t)oth. But there is sound and scientific knowledge as to why he thinks these two different things. A man goes to the races and if he wins, he takes a drink to celebrate. If he loses, he takes a drink to drown his sorrows. Someone said he didn’t drown his sorrows, but merely taught them to swim. Sometimes a small man may get drunk and then think he is big enough to whip the biggest fellow in the crowd. A young m an m ight be scared ot girls and get drunk enough to feel he no longer is afraid of girls. Let’s tliink about the three levels of mental growth. The first part of Ihe brain that develops has to'do with the basic life functions, such as breathing, the beating of the heart, and the digestion ot food. This part is In what Is called the autonomic or autom atic nervous system . It develops long before a baby is born. The next part of the brain that develops has to do with the motor sensory system -m uscular coor dination, balance, emotions, sex drive, and many other functions, all of which can be controlled. '•; The last part of the brain matures sometime between the ages of '15 and 21, the period of life called adolescence. This is the part of the brain that has to do with judgment, the ability to know right from wrong, to plan, create, and reason, to have self control, and the reasoning processes. The highest and sharpest function of the mental processes involves a refinement of the checks and controls over feelings and conduct. ■; FREE nOO ILS.BO M R E a F R O M U N IR O Y A l 2TIRES *50 BOND Direct From Uniroyal With Your Purchase Of 4 Uniroyal Tires At Regular Prices RAISED WHITE LETTER UNIROYAL STEELER BR78-13......................52.50 205/70R14..................66.00 205/75R14..................66.00 225/70R15„..................74.00 R A TED TR EA D W EA R 220 UNIROYALALL SEASON TIGER PAW PLUS RATED TREADWEAR 240 STEELER WHITE 205/70R14 Black ...49.00 195/75R14................63.50 205/75R14................65.00 205/75R15—.................67.50 215/75R15 .............70.50 225/75R15..................73.00 235/75R15...............78.00 165/80R-13Blk.......40.00 185/80R13.........59.50 i 185/75R14..........62.00 J 195/75R14,, ,67.50 S 205/75R14 69.00 Щ 205/75R15,..........71.50^ 215/75R15..■74.50^ 225/75R15.......•77.00® 235/75R15------82.00 Й ANTIFREEZE ’ 2 . 9 9 PerGallon Plus 4% State Tax M O U N TIN G BALA NCIN G Federal Excise Tax NEW Valve Stem FREE R O TA TIO N COM PUTER b a l a n c in g ! N A LL U N IR O Y A L TIR ES 3 YR BAnERY ’ 2 8 . 8 8Plus Tax & Trade B A I T Y T I R E 634-2365 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C.634-2365 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 By Ink Mendcftohn If faith can move mountains, belief did a pretty fair job on one country rond in County Mayo, Ireland, in 1959. Rather than build a road as planned, construction workers went on strike because the proposed route would have destroyed a fragile fairy palace in it£ path. Even a positive environmental impact report-had there been such a thing-could not have paved the .way for this particular road. Older country folk in Ireland still strongly believed in fairies just as their C61tic ancestors worshipped spirits of the forests and streams centuries before them. The county com missioners, not wishing to disturb either the fairies or the folk who believed in them, re-routed the road. M any of our contem porary hojiday celebrations are rooted in just such a rich soil of older beliefs, la America today, Hallowe’en is trick or treat. More than 2,000 years ago, in what is now Frances and the Bi;itish Isles, it was a m atter of life and death. For the Celtic people of Gaul and Britain, the night of Oct. 31 was one of thanksgiving, and, at the same time, one of terror. Firsthand descriptions of the Celts come from Julius Caesar who wrote an especially vivid account of the Druids of G aul-the Celtic priests who were the guardians of or$hip and the arbiters of human sacrihce. Celtic worship centered around the chief Druid god, Baal, whose visible emblem was the sun. The festival of Samhain (Saveen) or; “summer’s end," which fell on Nov. 1, the Celtic New Y ear’s Day, rejoiced in Baal’s harvest gifts but also mourned the sun’s fading powers. Soon the sun would be weakened by his enemies and the powers of darkness would prevail in their season. ’ “Life was a constant state of flux for these early peoples,” Jack ^ ’ntino, a Smithsonian Institution folklorist, observes. "Omens that foretold the future were their at tempt to bring order to the world.” ; Omens sometimes took gruesome shapes. On Oct. 31, the last night of the old year, it is said, Saman, the lord of death, gathered the souls of •all those who had died the past year . arid decreed what form they would take in the coming year. Bonfires, which w ere lite ra lly bonfires, lighted the hills. Animals and Human beings-usually criminals and prisoners of war~were burned Halloween Still Casts Its Spell Smithsonian News ServicQ Photo by Joel PImsleur W hen the G reat P um pkin is looking for a sincere pum pkin patch this H allow e’en, he m ight very w ell choose this one in H a lf M oon Bay, C alif. alive as sacrifices to Baal and the now ascendant evil spirits. From tlieir appearance in dea№, the priests saw omens foretelling the future. Did their omens foretell the Druid demise? Caesar conquered Gaul and Britain and made it part of the Roman Em pire, and subsequent Roman rulers outlawed human sacrifice and cut down the Druids’ sacred oak groves. They forbade the practice of the Druid religion as well and banished or killed many of the priests. Roman festivals, like the N ovem ber harvest festival honoring Pomona, goodess of fruit, blended with Samhain. Apples and nuts, not. human beings, were of fered to Pomona. Nevertheless, many Druid customs lived on for hundreds of years until Christianity became a force in that corner of the world-and even beyond. Christianity gave Hallowe’en its name, if not its customs. In 835, Pope Gregory IV established the first day of November in the Chr- stian calendar as AllSaints’ Day, or Allhallows. The festival honors all Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy ot the Library ol Congress T his turn-of-the-century trio is preparing for a busy night o f tricks w ith jack-o'-lanterns to lig h t the way. ' ■ Once, people lived in m ortal fear o f witches, but in this fairy tale illustration, the children seem ready to fly. of the Christian saints and m artyrs, known and unknown. Oct. 31 is Allhallows Even (Eve), shortened to Hallowe’en. It was likely no accident that the very day chosen to honor Christian saints was the Druid Samhain. Old gods and beliefs are not willingly surrendered. The Christian church adopted the policy for incorporating what it considered harmless pagan folkways in an effort to win over the folk. New branches were thus grafted onto the old Druid oak. In the Middle Ages, however, church opposition to non-Christian practices stiffened. In response, witchcraft and satanic cults spread throughout Europe in defiance of the church. On H allow e’en, especially, the witches and warlocks gathered in eerie rites at sabbaths to mock the festival of All Saints. The figure of the witch is as old as the Bible, which tells the story of King Saul seeking the advice of the W itch of Endor about the outcome of his impending battle with the Philistines. The witch called up the prophet Samuel from the dead for his prediction. Angered at being summoned by a forbidden practice, Samuel predicted that Saul would lose the battle and his life. Samuel was right. W itches-old wise women sought after for charms, herbs and fortune ift'i>.ne;-were_an a c c e p ^ part o f, Greek and Roman society. In the M iddle Ages, as C hristianity struggled to eliminate witchcraft and Satanic cults, witch6s were held to be an evil force that must be erased. Long after witchcraft had any significant impact in Europe, witchcraft persecutions continued, ' reaching their height in the 16th and 17th centuries. Harvard historian George Lym an Kittredge wrote in 1928 that, in calculating the number of people who ided as a result of these persecuutions on the continent from the 14th to the 17th cen turies,’’...half a million is thought to be a moderate estimate.” Other estimates have ranged from 1 to 9 million. There were thousands of other victims in England, Scotland and America. The first execution for witchcraft in New England was not, as might be believed, in Salem, Mass., but in Hartford, Conn., where Alse Young was hanged on M ay 26, 1647.. From the first settlement to the end of the 17th century, 34 people died as a result of the witchcraft persecutions in New England. The Salem witchcraft trials began in February 1692 and endedd in January 1693, having claimed 22 lives. More than 400 others, in cluding John Alden of Boston, 70- year-old S(5n of the Priscilla and John Alden of Plymouth, were accused but survived the ordeal. In the end, a trial judge, a group of jurym en and one of the accused recanted. A short and unhappy chapter in America history was near .its close. If the Puritans brought an abiding belief in witchcraft to America, they didn’t bring H allow e’en. The Puritans rejected church holidays such as Allhallows and would have branded the boisterous antics of the folk holiday as the work of the Devil. However, other English colonists kept old world Hallowe’en customs Uke apple ducking and telling ghost Two Courses In Ballroom Dancing Scheduled At Central YMCA Th'e W inston-Salem C entral YM CA has scheduled two courses in ballroom (social) dancing for men ahd women starting in November. ■An intermediate course w ill begin Monday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. a beginners , course w ill start Friday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. — A variety of bas!c,~ stuitdaru and^ popular dances will be taught, in cluding the Shag, Waltz, Cha-Cha, Jitterbug, Fox-Trot, Disco, Hustle and South American dances. The lessons w ill be one hour • sessions for eight weeks. It is not necessary to enroll with a partner and casual clothes are suitable. Adult dance classes are held in the Blue Room. Dorothy -Covington w ill- be_ the _ instructor, assisted by the YM CA ballroom dancing staff. Registration for the courses will begin thirty minutes before the first lesson. A fee of $25.00 per person will be charged. Missed lessons may be made up in the following courses. Call the Central YM CA for details at 722-1163. R lick iips.rfltlW - Uucki, Ялке body. 1/2 ion. nj pdyliMcls, rlubcalb. maximum dicsi>U,clu^/vu>>>.II 9 111«; iiti I'juii^v \ (<mii Inii'ks. And yt)u\v «jot lo ъройкil |<»ЧЧГПЧ‘(1 W*> spe.jk Farm Trucks VVe mrtkt’ shorl t(.‘rm ln.iMütofaiim’r& (or лП kinds tjflriicki '■ pick ups, nu'dnim .»nd ht'cuvilutyhucki.liùrlor iTciilcts -«/till nt't'H (or V<>ur opcralion Wtfrc* (Ariner riw.iti;d and i<irnii'r rr)nttol!cd W»? kntM- w.'hat you’iL’ upfiijoinsi Ciilio rco inf l>y tCHiay FARMINGspoken here FARM TRUCKSspoken here. F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 390 S alisb u ry S tre e t M o cksville, N.C. 634-2159 LsJM ichael R. IVlorton, Assistant Vice-President^^ John H. Ervin, Loan Officer I ]' . ' T h e T h a iia n Association, o r g a n iz e d in 1 7 8 8 in Wilmington, N.C., Is the o ld e s t L it t le T h e a tre g r o u p in th e U.S. Wé Need CROMER As District Court Judge (Paid for by Charles Cromer for District Court Judge., stories. H allow e'en becam e a nationally observed holiday in America only after the great Irish and Scottish immigration in the thid-19th century. These newcomers brought their Hallowe’en celebration as a bonus- a Hallowe’en treat. Americans learned to play games of divination with the apples ahd nuts of Pom ona’s festival. Hallowe’en party-goers bobbed for apples to find out if love were true, tossed apple peelings over their shoulders to read in their shapes the initials of future husbands and placed seeds on their palms to tell fortunes. Couples carefully watched blazing nuts in the fire; if a pair of nuts burned to ashes together, a couple could expect a happy life, but if they crackled or flew apart, quarrels and separation were in the offing. After 2,000 years, people were still looking for omens in the fitre. ' The Irish and Scottish brought a bagful of Hallow’en tricks as w e ll- some of them the shadowy survivals of Druid, rites. In the late 1800s, Hallowe’en pranks reached new highs-goblins and evil spritis were blamed for buggies on the roofs. front gates in the treetops and overturned outhouses-and new lows, as teachers found snakes instead of apples in their desk drawers. At the turn of the century, young people built bonfires, rang doorbells repeatedly, threw un mentionable objects in front halls and flour in people’s faces. In evitab ly, civic conscience reared 'its righteous head. Com munities all over America started to organize Hallowe’en. By the 1930s, Hallowe’en had become a regular safe and sane epidem ic. Los Angeles, n atu rally, offered dram atic events at its playgrounds. Chicago’s m unicipal playground regulations required directors to provide games, costumers and a big bonfire. With barely an autmn leaf in sight, M iam i Beach presented its annual Hallowe’en Frolic. During World W ar II, the Arm y warned Hallowe’en celebrants off city streets. Jack-o’-lanterns violated the dim-outs. Revelers might be taken for saboteurs. Today, in spite of new urban dangers, costumed figures are back on city streets in full force-but with a difference. In the last few years, the pint-sized witches and ghosts have been joined by lots of grown ups. M ajor thoroughfares of such cities as New Y ork, Boston, Washington, D. C., and San Fran cisco have swelled with adults staging im prom ptu H allow e’en parades. “Hallowe’en is no longer just for kids,” folklorist Santino says. “In some urban areas, Hallowe’en is becoming very much an adult holiday.” “ H allow e’en gets bigger and bigger each year, evenin the recession,” Kensington, M d., constum er G enevieve Showalter says. “It costs, on the average, $50 to rent a costume for a night, but by close of business on Hallowe’en, I ’m cleaned out of Cleopatras, Judy Garlands, Southern belles, river- boat gam blers and Rom an soldiers.” Washington, D. C., make-up artist Diana Binder has more customers each Hallowe’en who want full-face makeup jobs such as “The Kitten,” “The Daisy,” “The Star,” “The Panda,” “The Double Face” and the “Tutti Fru itti.” Each job takes about an hour and a half. “It may not be so profitable,” Binder says, “but I enjoy it because it’s fun, and there aren’t that many things that are fun anymore.” For children and adults alike, Hallowe’en today is just for fun in spite of its frightening beginnings. Certainly, no one believes in w it ches, goblins, ghosts or other supernatural creatures anymore. Well, perhaps only in fairies. E t tu, E . T.? iir C h e c k W ith U s « F o r Y o u rШ.Ш___■ ■________ CHRYSLER Oodgo Truchs PkjniOulñ C a r O r T ru c k ••••••• A n d T h e B e s t P r ic e A ro u n d ! W ide choice of new cars & tru ck s. 50,000 miles or 5 years wananty $300. ■ $600. rebate on all remain ing ’82 models. Over 40 used cars in stock We have 17 used trucks Two wheel drive, four wheel drive. Jeeps, Vans WINNER t)F “THE AWARD OF EXCELLENCE” IN 1981 Sileimen; Riclitrd Beeilinf, John Hendrix, Troy McDaniel k J. D. Furchei F U R C H E S M O T O R C O M P A N Y , IN C . 157 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-5940 or 634-5948 D A \âE COUNTY ÉNt É №r iÌ e RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^S, 1982 1 9D Joanna Anderson's elegant Lady pumpkin is on exhibit in thé M ocksvill Elem entary School until Halloween. Joanna is in Suite six at the school. AUCTIOM Saturday, October 30th 10:00 a.m. ^ L E Property Of Mr. W.A. Kirk ^ 34 Main Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Color T V Sofa Small Tables bid Rockers Floor Lamps W hicker Suit Case Hall Tree Stoneware Coca-Cola Cooler Pots&Pans Small Pie Pans Depression Glass Items For Sale Include Poster from 75th Masonic Picnic QuIlts&Blankets Rugs Approxim ately 9x12 Lo’s Hoe Safety Razor Round Mirror DInnette Suit Porch Rocker Coffee Table Uphol. Chairs Baskets Electric Heater Roll-A-Way Bed Yard&Garden Tools Hand Tools Flatware Dishes Electric Fry Pan Window Fan Braided Rugs Small Carpets M ilk Bottles Platform Rockers Porch Chairs Small Stone Jug M A N Y O TH ER M ISC. ITEM S Bake Sale & Ham Biscuits By Women O f Cooleem ee^ethodlst Church TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SALE CONDUCTED BY:' JIM S H EEK AUCTION & R E A LT Y CO. Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 д P.O. Box 903 ^Highway 158 East Moci«viile. N.C. 27028 Plidne 919/998-3350 N ot Responsible In Case O f Injury O r Loss O f Any Type Or ">e Saturday, November 6th 10:00 a.m. Personal Property Of IVrs. Flossie&The Late Mr. O.G. McClamrock Of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Directions: 3 Miles from Mocksville, N.C. just off Hwy. 158 on Main Church Road No. 1405 -Items For Sale Include- Maytag A uto. Washer, Small Tables, Dishes, Pots&Pans, Kelvanator Refrig., Quilts&Linens, Mantle Clock, Oil Lamp, Round Oak Table w/ciaw feet, Bow Front China Cabinet, 2 Pc. Den Set, Book Shelves, Majestic Cook Stove, Old Poster Bed Room Suit, Recliners, Old Chairs w/Cane Sides, Janssen Piano, Porch SwIng&Love Seat, Old Wringer Washer, Small Desk, Small Table, 2 Horse Wagon w/hay rack. Horse Drawn Plows, Hand Tools, Wood Tool Box, Sears 23" Push Mower, 20” Craftsman Mower, Pepsi Therm om eter, Pictures&Frames, Small Sofa, (12 String) Neopolitan Type Mandolin (old), Cast Iron Pans, Pressure Cookers, Blender, Flat Ware, Old Rocker, Old Trunk, 6 Dining Chairs, Victrola Cabinet, Bowl&Pitcher, Depression Glass, Pedestal Cake Plate, Stone Churn,Stoneware, $m all Chest of Drawers, Siger (Pedestal), 2 B&W T V ’s, Old Oak Bed, Old Oak Cabinet, Yard Set, Old Smoke Stand, Wooden Barrel, Lime Spreader, Old Footed Bath Tub, Wood Heaters, Popular Chest, Cedar Wardrobe, Garden Tiller, Lots of Fruit Jars, W all.Mlrrors, Coffee Table'&End Tables, M ilk Can. Sale Conducted By Jim Sheek Auction&Realty Co. TERM S: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Not Responsible In Case O f Injury Or Loss O f Any Type Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lic.8iBonded, N C A L 924 P.O. Box 903, H w y. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 Refreshments Available Rain O r Shine H o w o r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y In c . 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 A C R E A G E IM E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N . . _ W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN 10 A C R E T R A C T S . . ■ 60l~South. ................. . . .3 Bedroom Brick................................. 40,000 4140. .Powel Road.....................3 Bedroom Brick....................................36,500. 4390. .Davie Academy.............2 Bedroom Brick.....................................34.000. 4 i3 0 Country L an e.................2 B edroom .................................................26,000. .F«>-m|ngton....................u Acres, 3 Bedrooms, Barn.................^ 3 0 0 . 4270. .Country L ane................3 Bedrooms........................................ 55,000. 2730 10 Acres H w y. 6 4 W .. 27,500. 3860. .Cooleem ee....................4 Bedroom Colonial....................... 73,000. 4460 Twin Cedars p ii............Beautiful Split F o ry e r.................. 78,500. 4050. .Acreage Tracts..............Parker Road, Airstrip............................ 3210 3 Acres..............................Main Church Road.................................. 7,800. 4130 N. Main Street . . . 3 Bedroom ..........................................55,500. 4530 S. Main Street................Older 2 story..............................................39,000. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available '7^ • E XC LU S IV E SALES A G Em -^FO R^^^^^ Julia Howard...........634-3754 ‘ o a M o a nAnn F. Wands-------634-3229m iita HenHriv 9ЯЛ Cfllvin 1]ягпб$* • •. 492*5196M ike H endrix... . 284-2366 ............ 998-5194 Singles Should Share High Cost Of Living For many singles, the solution to the high cost of living is to share expenses. While this may cut costs, it could turn out to be more ex pensive than you anticipated, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Unless the extent of sharing Is understood, you m ight find yourself paying more than your half. Singles often share rent, groceries, utility bills and other expenses of living. And it’s usually obvious that some expenses be split evenly (unless there are unusual circum stances, such as one roommate occupying the master bedroom with a second bath). But what about paying for furnishings and all the extras - how can you keep track of who pays for what and whether or not it’s fairly divided? CPAs suggest a detailed record keeping system for singles who share, and a complete agreement beforehand about who responsible for what payment. A joint account can be maintained for paying rent and utilities and any food bills that are split. You would have to decide how much each person contributes to the account and when the money must be deposited. However, while a joint account can assure you that shared ex penses w ill be covered, it can also create financial problem s. For example, since both - or all - parties have access to the funds, both people are responsible for any check one of them writes. In the event of a disagreement, or one person w ithdraw ing from the arrangement, the account would have to be closed im m ediately. And you would have to provide for any monthly fees or check charges that the account incurs. You would also have to divide up interest ac cumulated. If each of you takes turns paying for joint expenses, be sure money is available when needed. For in stance, if your rent is due on Monday, and your roommate gives you his or her check on Sunday, your own check m ight not be covered in time. R em em ber also that shared expenses for utilities w ill probably be charged to only one person’s account. For instance, if you pay your' half of the electric expenses, but your roommate doesn’t pay his or hers, you could still lose service. And, if the account is in your name, you’re the one responsible for payment. Any late payments are noted on your credit history, even if they’re not your fault. On the other hand, payments on your room m ate’s account, w ill not show up on your credit record. Telephone bills can present problems to roommates who share one phone rather than each having their own. Although you can both get listings with the phone com pany, the account is in one name. (And additional listings are extra). If your payments are irregular, you could be required to leave a deposit if you start a new account in the future. Be sure to provide, too, for special services with the phone company or discount lonK-distancc services that one or both of you uses. While your monthly bills can be evenly divided, discuss your responsibilitv for large-ticket items. S P E C U L A T O R S BUSINESSM EN INVESTORS r r I / '..n Л \ o L t l S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 3 0 t h 1 :0 0 R a in o r S h in e 2 0 A c r e s w /T o b a c c o A llo tm e n t Cleared, Good Farm Land in Buck Shoals Community Athens 7 Sh.ink Chisel Plow Allis-Chiilmers 2 row I’ laiiter 3 pt. Lily Spreader Allls Chnlniers 8 (t. l-'inishitig Disk FARM EQUIPM ENT Powell Bulk Barn (gas/racker,410151) • Good M F 82 4-16 Turning Plow • Trip Ft. - 3 with 1 N ew Holland M od. 351 G rinder - Extra Good 3500 Bu. G rain Bin O ther Items DIRECTIONS: From Yadkinville take New Hwy. 421 west past 1-77 to Pea Ridge Crossings. Go left at Crossroads onto Shiloh Church Rd. Go approximately 2 miles, turn left on Road 1115. Sale V2 mile. Watch for signs. TERMS: C ash on Equipm ent. Land 10% dow n, balance in 30 days al closing. Щ G R O C E A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CHRIS CROCE OFFICE: (910) 670-8816 HOME: (010) 835-5012 P. O. BOX 1170 117 SOUTH JACKSON STREET NCAL 1720 YADKINVILLE, N. C. 2705S NCRL 58836 P E S W C O W T R Ö L / ШrtfeS|DENTIAHi COMMERëlAL ‘ VA & FHA InipMtloiif IXTERMINATIt^O .QA¥J34-572il NIQHTD34-3237 Y adkinvllli Road Mocksvill«. N.C. EQ LSeLE ■NEW LISTING' 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With Aluminum Siding Has 2 Baths, Living Room with Fireplace, Kitchen-Den Coiiib With Fireplace, Full Basement, Central Air, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ’49,500“ Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile bathsand many other features. Situatsd on two jots. Reasonably priced at’83,000.00 Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many [ots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HOMES N A YLO R S TR EET-N ice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. t22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den ^ th fireplace. Acre lot. Only ^,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. 125,000.00 ♦2,000.00 down.CAROWOODS-Beautl»"' ,'■$59,'J50i. 2% baths, 2 story home |№.500. 64 EAST-5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and a half home. Full basement, 2 baths. 3.t>32 tVOODEU A cres wIUi beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, |59,Sm FÁ R M IN G T0N -5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam and A-fram e building In back. EATO N CHURCH RD-3 BR brick, full basement, acre land and dog kennell. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD R D.-Nice 3 bedroom, 1% baths. Den with fpl., (jaraKe. fenced yard - 2 lots. FO STER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00. H U N T ST.-Fumished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 story apartm ent bulldine. Good income.___ C H ER R Y STR EET-3 bedroom brick home 'with carport. Beautifully decorated. Wallclng distance to.town. Nice area. 53 D A V IE S TR E E T, 100 percent loan available, 13Mi percent interest on this 2800 sq. ft. home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartm ent with separate entrance, only $59,900. BUSINESSDOW NTOW N- New retaU business com plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available.O FF IC E SPACE FO R R E N T LAND 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900.00 64 W EST- 10 acres with bam and stream. 5 ACRES - P u«{^ue«i *i!» 1 i,5 0 0 a 0 BOOE RD. 27.5i aCres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5% acre lake. ALM OST N EW S P LIT FO YER-2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00. _ _FOR R ENT-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ref., and dish- яНйг fiirnlshAfI 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 У25-9291 Ш I M artha Edwards: Scott Angell; LuAnn Angell; Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 For All Your Insurance Needs Coll.- Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 D A V IE R E A L T Y VA - F.H.A. FINANCING КЦ PERCENT NO RTH M A IN ST.-3 B R . , 2 B. home with g^oil garden area. Possible owner financing, O FF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A.-, fenced two outbuildings - FH A loan m ay be assumed, D U LIN Rd.-3 BR, 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home on 2.16 acres. Full basement, FLB loan. N EA R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2Vi B. den-fpl, basement-fpl., a ir cond., 2-car garage, approx 2A. __ G A R N ER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, 1V4B. heat pump, basement, deck. FA R M LA N D ACRES-2Vii yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. SO U niW O O D A C R E S -B eaii*{M >ick rancher on large wooded In* ¿-^0 »61’iii locaUon, C.A., garage, scree reott^rch and garden space. G O DBEY R D.-Neat house on A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. W ILL BOONE RD.- home to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you quality. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv ie w A v e n u e -W e ll preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-1- acres wooded land. W H ITN E Y ST.-3 BR, LR, IB , full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2 ^ B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage Reasonable price. nnOO^ COOLEEMEE-3J rvo *^ ® ’^ o BR.,1B home, good condi^ed'^'^-.ced to sell. ALM OST Ne:w custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended LR , patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. H IC KO R Y H ILL-V ery attractive, im m aculait and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl.', study, 3*A baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at ji price less than you would expect.---------------------l a n d ----------------------------------- Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. CAROW OODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. W ill subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner fUiancing. HW Y. 64 near Hickory H ill. 14A. W ill sub divide. IJA M ES CHURCH R D .-IA and workshop. 801 FA R M IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FA R M IN G TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0C K SVILLE-5A . wooded, paved rd. C. water. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. N EA R ADVANCE — 3GA, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B A Y V IE W E S TA TE S -Lake N orm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- c;ess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madlsor. Henry Shore Kathi W all 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176 634-5846 492-7631 (QUtL HOUSINC 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 О Г 6 П 2 lO D - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PRISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , OCTO BER 28, 1982 niiiiiiiinniiniiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ‘G lo x ’ W o r t h E x t r aPublic N otices C ^ r e i t R e q u ir e s■ W HW Ii ■ Gloxinia takes a little plants m ay r< ninilllllllllllUinillinilllllinilllllllillllinilllllllllllllllinilinilUlliinilinilllllinilinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllll^^^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUrKler and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ricky David Howell and wife, Catherine B. Howell, ("Mortgagors and Present Owners*') to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated June 20. 197B, anti recorded In Deed of Trust Book 105, page 196 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortt> Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un* derslgned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing ^ted Septen^ber 9, 19B2, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book m , page 96 In tt>e Office of the Davie County Registry; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness ■ ttiereby secured, and, after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice ef Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") Ricky David Howell 6nd wife, Catherine B. Howell; and upon ttie (allure of the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder of the Indebtedness of al I sums due under the note and Instructions from such holder to . the Substitute Trustee to- proceed with foreclosure; and ! ^ter a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of- Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer ' }or sale at the Davie County• Courthouse Door in Mocksville. Davie county, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, • November 5, 1982, and will sell }o ttie highest bidder for cash, a- certain tract of land, with Im- ^'provements thereon located In ;'the County of Davie, State ofl^orth Caroilna and more ; particularly described as lollows:•• BEING LOT NO. ONE (1), as - appears from a plat entitled î'The Murphy-Splllman Sub-'^ division" recorded In Plat Book . 4. at page 22, Davie County ‘ Registry, to which said plat Reference Is hereby made for a rnore particular description of : said lot..•O n the above described •' property is situated a one story vl.brick and frame single family .vCfwellIng sometimes known as -Route 7, Country Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028.The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent •'^ deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property ts told subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments. '!and easements, rights of way " and restrictions of record. ^^^This the 12th day of October, J. Bruce Mulligan, 's- .- Substitute Trustee10.21 2tn ^ PUBLIC NOTICEv-. SEWAGE DISPOSAL ,::: ORDINANCE.'.•The Davie County Board of •\Htalth met on the evening of yjuly 22. 19S2 and adopted vjtegutations Governing the ''O ésign, In stallatto n , 'cleaning and Use of Sewage 'Treatment and Disposal .^Systems in Davie County. This- ordinance will supplement and -'facilitate local enforcement of the Sewage Treatment and Disposal Rules Adopted by the Commission for Health Services (10 NCAC lOA .1934..1968). The Regulation Governing the Design, installation. Cleaning and Use of Sewage Treatment and Disposal Systems In Davie County shall be in full force and effect from and after November 15, 1982.10-21-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICEAs required by General Revenue Sharing Regulations, a copy of the actual use report on general revenue sharing for the county of Davie for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981 and ending June 30, 1982, Is available for public Inspection at the Davie County Courthouse during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.Davie county did not expend any anti-recession fiscal assistance fund In the fiscal year beginning July I. 1981 and ending June 30, 1982.Charles S. Mashburn.County Manager10-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meellng of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adiustment on Monday. November 1. 1982, at 7:00 p.m.In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:A) James R. Owlngs submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 801 approximately 2.5 miles North of Hwy. 64 East of AAocksvllle by Conditional Use Permit. This parcel Is further described as being a portion of parcel 47 of tax map 1-8.B) W. P. Harrison submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Rainbow Road approximately .2 mile off Hwy. 158 by Conditional Use Permit. This properly Is further described as being parcel 48 of tax map E-6. C) Jerry L. Rlley submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side ot the Pine Ridge Road ap proximately 2 miles West of Hwy.601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described os being the northern portion of parcel 41 of tax map N<5.D) Jane Painter submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 158 approximately .2 mile North of Boger Road (SR 1430} by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being the rear portion of parcel 17 of tax map E-6.Signs will be posted on each of the at)Ove listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-21 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of Bessie C. Foster, late of Davie County, this Is to notify,all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4 day of October, 1982.FLOSSIE FOSTER Administratrix MARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 AAocksvllle, NC 27028 10-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVfB COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Ray Poindexter, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All'persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of October, 1982. Joseph H. Poindexter and Arils Roy Poindexter. Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Roy Poindexter, deceased.Leslie G. Frye P.O. Box 2974 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27012 10-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day of October, 1982. In a special proceeding entitled Harley E. Grogan et al vs. John Trott et al. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday. November 5. 1982 at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse In Mocksvllle. Davie Counly, North Carolina, the following described property situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Caroilna, to wit:■Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and Elvle Bell et ux, on the East by Highway 601 and James R. Sparrow et ux, on the South by Willie Gadson and Johnnie Carson et ux, and on the West by Ellen F. (Frye) Bishop, and Nancy Jane Coe et vir. 'containing fifteen (15) acres, more or bss. and being designated as Lot 25 on Tax Map 0-6, Davie County Tax Office, and being known as Ihe portion or tract of the Laura Foard, deceased, land alloted to Louise Foard Trott. deceased.Said sale shall remain open for ten (10) days for upset bids In the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance thereof, and shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1982 shall be prorated as of the date of final sale.STARTING BID: «930.00 This 20th day of October, 1982.John Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 10-28 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Directors of Martin Equipment and Service, Inc.,. pursuant to the provisions of General Statute of North Caroilna 55-117, and upon written consent of all its shareholders, do hereby give notice of the dissolution of said corporation by filing Articles of Dissolution In the office of the Secretary of State, as by law provided. Al{ persons having claims against said corporation are directed to file the same at Its office at 351 North Main Street, AAocksvllle, N. C. 27028.After publishing of this notice as by law provided. the corporation shall proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot Its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. and after paying or adequately providing for its obligations, shall distribute the remainder of Its assets, either In cash or in Kind, among Its shareholders according to their respective rights and Interests. This 18 day of October. 1982. MARTIN EQUIPMENT ANDSERVICE, INC. By R. P. AAartIn, Jr.President ATTEST: JOAN MARTINSecretary John Brock, Arty.10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of October, 1982 Jo Anne C. Hamilton, Administratrix of the estate of Roger Dale Hamilton. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys BOX 606Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 10-7 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot a posver of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated July 1, 1980, executed by James Boyd Stevenson and Sandra Merritt Stevenson fo George W. Martin. Trustee, and recorded In Book 112, page &53. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Sharrle S. Campbell. Deputy Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly. on the llfh day of October. 1982, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or- dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un- derslgned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 1st day of November. 1982, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake In the line of Myrtle Louise Downing (Deed Book 95. page 273). the Stutheasi corner of that 6.77 acre tract conveyed by G & B Realty and Development. Inc. to Dennis Ketner et al by Deed duly recorded in Deed Book 111. page 93. Davie County Registry, and running thence from said point of beginning with Downing Line South 83 degrees 51 minutes 32 seconds East 589.15 feet lo a point In the center of SR 1637 right of way (locally known as the "Howardtown Road"); thence with center of said right of way North 09 degrees 0 minutes 48 seconds West 221.62 feet to a point in the center of said right of way and the center of a 30 foot easement leading from SR 1637 to the Ketner lands; thence with the center of said easement the following courses and distan- , ces: South' 89 degrees 05' minutes 43 seconds West 107.50 feet; South 81 degrees 27 minutes 12 seconds West 36.83 feet: South 70 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds West 39.85 feet; South 68 degrees 03 minutes 58 seconds West 56.03 feet; North 87 degrees 10 minutes 39 seconds West 31.42 feet; North 71 degs. 48 minutes 20 seconds West 46.48 feet; North 85 degrees 09 minutes 19 seconds West 45.84 feet; North 70 degrees 46 minutes 57 seconds West 37.84 feet; North 58 degrees 26 minutes 18 seconds West 90.35 feet; North 68 degrees 09 minutes 52 seconds West 54.87 feet to a point In the Ketner line. Southwest corner of Barry D. Shaw et ux; thence with the Ketner line South 08 degrees 39 minutes 18 seconds West 217.16 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 2.32 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands conveyed to G & B Realty and Development. Inc. by Jane H. Reece et vIr and Clay Myers. See also deed from Colen Howard to Violet Myers recorded In Deed Book 95, page274, and deed from Colen Hov/ard to Jane H. Reece recorded In Deed Book 95, page275.TOGETHER with the above described land there Is conveyed a permanent easement of ingress, regress, and egress 30 feet in width and having as Its center line the Northern lines of the above described tract beginning with a call "South 89 degrees 05 minutes 43 seconds West 107.50 feet" and ending with a call "North 66 degrees 09 minutes 52 seconds West 54.67 feet,: said easement to be appurtenant to the above described lands and to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever; said easement also serving the lands of Dennis Ketner et al and Barry D. Shaw et ux. This property is sold sub|ect to all outstanding taxes, liens, easements, and restrictions of record. This nth day of October, 1962.George W. AAartIn, Trustee 10-21 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lola S. Etchison. deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day of April, 1963, or this notice will tje pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 7th day of October, 1982. Belly E. West, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Lola S. Etchison. deceased.Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 10-7 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Joe Henry Evans, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day of April 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 21st day of October, 1982. Zelma E. Dulin, Administratrix, of the estate of Joe Henry Evans, deceased. Hall 8. Vogler.Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-21 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ray Arxlrew Vickers, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 21M day of April. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of October, 1982, William Clyde Vickers. Administrator of the estate of Ray Andrew Vickers, deceased.Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville. N.C.10-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Wilson Koontz. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 7th day of October. 1982. Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of the estate of David Wilson Koontz, deceased. 10-7 4tnp Gloxinia takes a little m ore tender loving care than most plants, but it’s worth the ef fort. H ard ly any houseplant can match this one for showy eye appeal. H ere are some helpful hints from the N .C . A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Service that may help m ake your e x p e rie n c e w ith gloxinias a successful one: Selection of soil is important. Plants do best in a soil mixture that contains at least 50 p e rc e n t o rg a n ic m atter. One successful potting m edium in cludes by volume, one part soil, two parts peat moss and one part perlite. Most gloxinias are started from tubers. Tubers that measure one and one-half inches across should be potted in five-inch pots. Larger tubers should be potted in larger containers w ith the concave side up. The tuber is set in place and just enough of the m ix is added to barely cover it. The final step is watering to the point of saturation. Now place the pot in a warm location, ideally over bottom heat. Newly potted plants may require watering every three to four days. M ore m ature plants m ay require w a t e r in g m o r e fre q u e n tly . N e v e r allow the soil to become dry and hard. After the plants start leaf grow th, fe r tilization should begin. Use a high analysis liquid fertilizer such as 20 -2 0 -2 0 . F o llo w manufacturer’s recommendations. Fertilize established plants every five to six weeks when actively g r o w in g . O v e r fertilization results in stunted plants, burned or dried leaf margins and wilted or even dead plants. Gloxinias should be grown in a tem perature range of 65 to 70 degrees. Place gloxinias near a south or west window during the winter. Too little lig h t causes "leggy” plants. Plants should be protected from direct sunlight after M ay 1. G lo x in ia p lan ts should be given a short rest in the fall. As soon as the leaves die, repot tubers for the rest period. Potted tubers can be kept in a dark place until the new growth appears. W ater the soil enough to prevent tlie plant from wilting. The rest period varies from several weeks to two months. When regrowth begins, the entire cycle is Repeated. YARD SALE...2 Fnmlllos participating..At: 170 Oak Street, Mocksvllle. N. C. Saturday, Octber 30, ONLY, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Electric cook stove, boys jacket, black and whife console TV. swivel rocker, and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. Just off North Main Street . Walch for slgnsl BIG YARD SALE... Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Ocl. 38. 29 and 30. An EXTRA GOOD YARD SALE at : 373 South Main Street. Mocksvllle. No Sales before 9 a.m. each day. Many ilems to see and buyl YARD SALE... Thursday, Ocl. 28; and Friday, Octber 20, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sewing machine. with cabinet; Avon bottles, Lowery organ, boys clothes, baby clothes. Polaroid camera and LOTS MORE! Off Hwy. 158. turn on Pinebrook Drive, 4lh house on left. YARD SALE...Sal., Oct. 30. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 601 South. 1 mile on Gladstone Rd.. Jesse James residence. Typewriter, camera, clothes, record player and other games and toys, and a variety of odds and ends. Cancelled if raining. S a v e O ld I t e m s B y R e n o v a t io n A PART-TIME JOB WITH FULL-TIME PRIDE. The job you learn in the Army Reserve earns you more than money. It's the pride in doing something c.xtra for your Country. Call your local unit for details, h’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government'.’ It’s a shame to throw aw ay old furniture without first exploring the possibilities of renovating it. For old furniture is often pleasing in design and w ell-m ade, ob serves D r. W ilm a Ham m ett, extension house fu rn ish in g s specialist at N orth C a r o lin a State University. As an added bonus, there are several satisfactions you may gain from being a fu r n itu r e “ d o -it- yourselfer.” One benefit is creativity. The little things you do to the house yourself m ake it individual- distinctly yours. Renovated, restyled or refinished furniture gives you the chance to see your own plans and ideas come to life. Another is education. You can learn new skills w hile con- tributing to the beauty and livability of your home. Another benefit is econom ic. By r e f in is h in g a n d restyling old or discarded furniture, you can save dollars that could go a long w ay tow ard buying fabrics, paint and a c c e s s o r ie s fo r beautifying your home. A fourth benefit is recreation. Reworking old furniture can be an interesting hobby, a fam ily project or a way to earn extra money. Another benefit is the preservation of fam ily tradition and heritage. You can restore fam ily heirloom s that have had a great deal of s e n tim e n ta l valu e attached to them. THEARMYRESERVE. PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. Crime in America is on the rise. It must be stopped!; Leam tlie steps you cap taite to step down on crime from: TheExchanoe Clubs ot Anieritia | \ W ^ Personal Property O f T Sat., Oct. 30 10:00 a.m. Thelma Blakley Directions: Baltimore R d .to Fork Ch. Rd to Markland Rd. In Bixby Comm. 8 Day New Haven Clock 15 gal. Wash Pot Pie Safe Phllco Chest Freezer lO c u .ft. I.G . Carnival Sugar&Cr«amer 400 Day Kunda Clock Old Kitchen Cubbard Hotpoint Elec. Range 6-Ladderback Chairs Phllco 20” Color T V (works good) Sentinel Radio (works-over 40 years old) Set of 8 Northland Stainless Steel Flatware 2 Oil Lamps Handmade Quilts Shoe Lass Single Iron Bed Singer Sewing Machine Southern Arms 12 gauge shotgun Winchester A uto. Rifle Old Bowl&Pltcher (good shape)2-Sllver Dollars (1896) 55 gal. Wooden Barrel V-NIckel (1903) 33-Wheat Pennies 270 gal. Oil Tank&Stand CoffeeTable&End Tables Selgler&Perfectlon Oil Circulators Dresser&Chest of Drawer Kay Guitar Linen 3-Church Plates: IVIt. Carinel Methodist Church 2-Elbanv1lle Methodist Church Yard Tools Other Items Too Numerous To M ention! Watch For Signs! Sale (¡OlldUCted By: Not Responsible Col. Buck Hanes f^or Any Accidents! I AdVflnCO* N «C • Datn ClitnA N .C .A.L. N o. 1362&Bonded 19-998-361 Refreshments Available Equipment '5 Speed Transmission «Air Conditioning •White Sidewall Tires »Dual Remote Mirrors »Power Steering »Tinted Glass ' Power Brakes $ 1 4 9 0 0 Plus NC Tax & License Cash or Trade down Cash price: $6749“"; APR. 11.9%; Finance£harge,$1760” ; Total of payments, $0360" deferred paym ent price; Am ount financed, S6600“". 1011 Folger Drive, Statesville, N.C., 704-873-1823 B A N K R U P T C Y S A L E Thursday, November 4,1982, at 10:00 a.m. Absolute Auction On the premises of Merrell Furniture (ktmpany, Inc., 701 Wlliiesboro Road, Mocitsvllle, North Carolina. By the Order of James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankruptcy Judge, the undersigned Trustee will sell for cash at Public Auction all Inventoiy held by Merrell Furniture (^mpany consisting of sofas, tables, lamps, bedding. Grandfather clock, and other household furnishings and accessories. Some items sold subject to Trustee's confirmation. Jolm Pait & Assoc., Inc. OfTidal Bankruptcy Auctioneer 12J Keeling Road West Greensboro, N.C.N.C.A.L. No. 1064 (919) 299-1185 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE W ÌC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , OCTO BER 28, 1982 - Koast Pumpkin Seeds ID f a s s i f f e i f Л Ь ABORTION ■ABORTION: Pre* Pre^^ncy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 7iVU20. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.n.26.|fnAC MUSIC TUNING & REPA IRS ■plANO TUNING; Rip«lrll)0 I and Rebuilding, 32 years ' experience. All work .'g u a ra n te e d . PIANP •TECHNICIANS OUILO I ; CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at !B<.J447.3.S.81 HnB AUCTION we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall of 1982.iCall: Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at 99B-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS CLEAN IN G 'c c clianino skrvic'« 'Don't sp*nd your Saturdays I doing House cleaning or i• windows. Just call us for. an '. estimate. Alto construction ,n cleaning. Call 998^616 or 634- •* 3143. ', 1.29.81 tfnC j ANIM ALS FOR SALE: Doberman pup- • py...9 montt)S old, black and tan male. Good wltti ctilldren and will make a good guard dog. Call: 492-5700.10.28.3tnpKJ FOR SALE: Hammond Organ 1 In EXCELLENT CONDITION. Please call; 634 3326 after 6 p.m.10.2B.ltp ' PRIVA TE IN VESTIG ATO RS FOR SALE: Beagle and Walker puppies. Good tiunting dogs !ready for training. Very reasonable priced. Call: 998. 4092.lQ.2B.1tpWC FOR SALE: 9 month old purebred Iwlthout papers) Hereford bull. Contact: Clinton H. Smitti at 492.7166.10-28-1tpCS PU BU C NOTICE . WHITAKER I Will NOT be responsible for ' any debts, past or future, except my OWNlBruce Earl Whitaker. Sr.Rt. 6, Box 344 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 CH ILD CA RE - Will babysit any age^.Locatedbetween 901 and County Line Road. Please call: 546-7113.10-7-4tnpPK - .would like to keep kids beforeand after school. Call Tammy - O'Neal 284-2385.io.2eitpo WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home first shift, five days per week, Monday - Friday.• Located on Woodward Rd.,•. Mocksvllle. Will furnish references. Call: 998-3134.10-28-2tp .7 PAINTING • / & REPA IRS J 8. J PAINTING AND GUT* * TER CLEANING...And . Repair. We do gutter drain off, windows, roofing, yard maintenance, water pipe insulation. Phone: 634.2085,- after 4 p.m. , 634-5790.9-16-tfnJL ASPHALT PAINTING AND* SEAL COATING Aspt^att . paving •• Driveways, parking lots and patchwork. Small jobs and large jobs. Protect and renew your driveway by . seal coating. Cali: 284-2585. \0.284tnpPS PRIVATE iNVMillttATIOHIV/ill be Strictly Confidential. Lie. NO. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533.• M8-81 tfnL T o r SA LE FIREW OOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton , truck load$...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. Will load cm your t)-uck for 850.00 Also • firewood at 860.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. daytime; ond 634-3476 at night. ____________ 7-29.tfnDL FOR SALE: MIXED HARD- WOOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. 835.00. Cali: 234-2765.9-16.tfnLH FIREWOOD: You cut hard- wood laps and small trees. Call: 492 5594.10-14-4tnp FIREWOOD FOR SALE ...I Delivered and split, 835.00 per I load (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for 830.00. Call: Phil Deadmon at : 284-2518. 10.28.4tnpPD T .V . SER V IC E RAY'S’ T.V.REPAIR...NOW offering service to Davie County residents. We service all malor brands. We otter pick.up and delivery service, plus In home servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919 ) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston- Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9.2.tfnRR EM PLOYM ENT WANTED: SALE3 REPRESENTATIVES for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self- addressed and stamped en. velope to: P.O. Box 482. Asheboro, N.C. 27203.4.1 tfnC LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser. vice for full or part.time. Jobs Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 2380.• 5-27 tfnH TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES, get the full details on I becoming a professional tractor trailer driver. For more Information, call Charlotte Truck Driving Training School at 1-800-222- 4161.10.14.4lnp LADIES NEEDED TO WORK IN FOOD PROCESSING PLANT, 7:30 - 4:00 . Must be extremely quick. Interested persons only need apply. P. K. Foods, Inc., peoples Creek Road, Advance 9:00-1:00 dally. NO PHONE CALLS10-28.2tpK WANTED; Mature lady to live In with widow. Prefer someone who drives. Call before 9:30 p.m. 998.3116 or 998-8815. 10.28.1tp FOR S A LE Resort Prop. FOR SALE: RESORT PROPERTY...One Week Time Share Interval located at Cedar Village West, Banner Elk, N. C. Call: 634-2821.10-14-4tnpJM EM PLOYM ENT M ISCELLAN EO US SALESMEN WANTED: Apply at Rowan Milling Co, inc. In Cleveland, N. C. during working hours from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. NO Phone Calls, please. 10-14-4tnpRM HELP WANTED: Part-time Waiter or Waitress at Hickory Hin Country Club, Mocksvllle. Cali: 998-8746 and ask for Roger or Lonnie.10-2B.2tnpHH CANT WORK 9 TO 5? SELL AVON and work when you want. Call collect (person to person), Judl Bell, (704) 873-9828 or write 948 Sherwood Lane, S ta te s v ille , N .C . 28677. T R E E S FRUIT TREES, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material • of- fered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Gulde.Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro VA 22980. 10-14-4tnp D IVO RCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE:860.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. October 22. If you prefer to come to the office, 875.00 plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer. Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281. ___________________1-31-tfn AUTOM OBILE C L E A N U P NEED TREES TRIAAMED OR TOPPED??? Call: 956-6341 for FREE Estimate. We're just 10 miles away (at or In T yro). 10-28.2tpJT WILL DO TREE TOPPING AND YARD SPRAYING SERVICE ... Contact Hobson Farm Service at 998.4197.10-28.4tnpHFS V EH IC LES FOR SALE: 1980 Citation. 4 cylinder, 4-speed, excellent miles per gallon. Must see to appreclatei 8 1,000.00 down and take over payments, or trade for older truck. Call: 634-5136 after 4:30 p.m.107-tfnLH KR'S KAR KLKIN/Rt.-3,^' Mockavllle, N.C.. 25 умг» оГ ; axptrlence In auto r*. conditioning. We ' claan: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyl tops, call' 991-311; or 991.3159 (or an appointment. Ann and JacK Boger, Owners and Operator».a-MttnBIC. W ANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY - Four to eight acres land within 8 mlle- radlus of Cooleemee. Call William Davis - 284-4227, Cooleemee.10-21-3tnD FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup, with bank approval assume loan balance of ap proximately 88000.00 Cali 998- 3516.10-21-4tnP FOR SALE: '76 Mark II Corona Toyota. 82,200. In GOOD condition. Call: 284-2439.102B-ltpEN FOR SALE: 1981 Grand PrIx LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual , miles. 88400.00 Cali 998-5838. ' 8-26-tfnB BAKING NEED A CAKE??? Can make Smurfs, Strawberry Shortcake and many more. Am now taking orders for Halloween cakes, also mints. Call Karen Bracken at 998 3424.1021-2tpKB ASPHALT TOP SEAL COATING тШ Е ШШ 3115 Shannon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 PliOB8 919/7S4-75M SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill in and meil to 'Qrculatlon Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Cheek applicable boxes.) North Carolina Out of State APARTM ENT FOR REN T FOR RENT: Brand New E(. ficnency Apartment. 8175.00 per month. Call: 634-2116.10-14.4tnpAM FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Apartment on Country Lane. Available November 1, 1982. Call: 634.3313. 10.28.1tpKJ $1 0 .0 0 .$15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Nam e. Address . C ity ____State.Zip- Teiephone. DAVia COUNTY (W W Oa Nm AiiJ ЛЛттЛщ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a fe s ★ F iles T irF ireP ro o f " N . M ain S treet S alisbury ,N .C . Phone 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M. or Early A .U . 919-476-6895 FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1238 aingham Street. Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: All types un. finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all' kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE BUYING ANTIQUES...Anything Old. Single items or Estates. Call 184-1983. 5-20 tfnTS TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have' loud bells, volume controls, long cords, jacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE. Woodland, Development, Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626.2-lB-tfnPP Need Reliable person to keep 2 small children In my home or yours on second shift. Live In Farmington area. Cali before 11 a.m. 998-8247.10-28-ltp W ANTED EM PLOYM ENT SITUATION WANTED: Will do plowing, bush.hogging, will work.up trees, general labor In the Mocksvllle area, For more Information, call: 634- 3660 or 634-3864. Very reasonable rates, 10-21-4tnpKB BU RG LA R & FIR E ALARM S Complete Fire Alarm protwtlon Including automatic telephone dialer, for your home or office. For more Information call (704 ) 284-2785; or wr|,te: Davie Security Systems, P. O. Box 212. Cooleemee, N. C. 27014.10-21-4tnS FU RN ITU RE FACTORY WAREHOUSE OUTLET SALE...Furniture, Furniture Supplies, Equipment and material, craft and hobby supplies and materials, book cases, record cabinet, dinette and game sets, solid oak tables. Sand paper, screws, wood dimensional parts end many other Items for the home and shop. Tanglewood Fum. Co., Hwy.' 158 West, 3 miles west ot 601 at Tower Warehouses. Cali: 998- 2216.10.28-1tnpTF CARD OF THAN KS . WHITAKER For each act of love and ' kindness shown during the illness and dealh of our loved one, we wish to express our sincere appreciation.The family of the late Mrs. Fletta S.Whitaker10-2B-ltpHS Plumbing Repairs. FREE Estimates. Reasonable Rates.Call: David at 634.3976.10.7-4tpDC PHOTOORAPHY...FREE LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Sports, Insurance. C hildren, Engagement, Bridal, portraits and Passports. Call for an appointment or In- formation: 634-2653.10-14-tfnDN FOR SALE: Splnet-Console Plano Bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 12823, Gastonia. N. C. 28052.10-21-2tpMMC -------------------------------FORSALE: G0-KART...5 HP Briggs and Straton Engine. In Excellent condition. Call: 998- 3874. 10-21-4tnpCJ FOR SALE: 4 burner Electric Cook stove. 1975 Harley Davidson 125 motorcycle, needs minor repair. Call 998- 3516. 10.21-41npP FOR SALE: Slegler Oil Heater with Therr.iostat Control. In very GOOD condition. Call: 284-2061. 10.21-2tpHP DOLL FOR SALE-Glve your child a beautiful soft scup- tured doll for Chi Istmas. Oniy 831.00 with birth certicate. Please call 998-4631.102B-2tp Would like a ride Into downtown area of Winston-Salem. Will consider car pooling. Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call: Suan a t: 998 4054 after 6 ■p.m. 10-28-ltpSB DIEtTnG 8. EXER. CISE...EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT...From 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. a t: North Davie Jr. High School. New classes starting. Come and Join UsI A fee Is charged. For Infoi*matlon, call: 998-3260. 10-28-1tpMM M OBILE HOrytES FOR SA LE FOR SALE: 1971 Comrade Mobile Home. AM electric. 3 t>edroom, 2 bath. Completely remodeled. S7.200.00. Phone: 9988035.10-7.4fnpPM i=OR SÄLE: 1972 12’ x 40 American Mobile Home (un- furnished) with oil drum and stand. 83,500. Also 1964 AAarlette 10 x 60, 3 bedroom with propane furnace, 1*-^ bath (un furnished). 83,100.00. Call: 634-5647.10 28.1tpEH FOR SALE: 12 x 60 Schultz Mobile Home...4,500. Call: 998-3904 after 4:30 p.m. 10-28-ltpGB FOR SALE: “Tfn“ Covenlry Mobile Home. 12 x 60 2 bedroom. Please call: 492- 7105, either early morning or late evening.10.28-llp M OBILE HOME FOR REN T FOR RENT: Nice, air con- ditloned Mobile Home on a large lot with trees. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, new carpet, refrigerator with Ice maker. No children and No pets. Redland Road. 2 miles on 1-40 at 801 Cro!/s Ing. Cali: 998-4588. If no answer, try: 998-5730.10-21-ttnJH FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, furnished, 8160.00 per month Includes water, sewage, garbage collection. References and deposit required .Call: 634-5647.10.28.1tpEH FOR SALE...Or Will consider RENTING...Moblle Home. Call: 99B.3902.10-14-4tnpGAMH FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158, near BOI In- tersectlon. No pets. Will accept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4584.10-7-tfnGR HOMES FO R SA LE FOR SALE: 2 or 3 Bedroom House on ^4 acre lot. Den or bedroom with flue, Iiving room, kitchen, large bath. Partial basement, double garage and workshop. More land available. Will Rent If not sold. 833.500. Owner will finance with down payment. Call: 998-3354. 10-21-2tpCB FOR SALE: "American Homes" has the home for youl 1983- 2 bedroofn. furnished, delivered and set up. Only 8749.00 down and 8120.00 monthly. American Homes. 1- 636.7765; Hwy. 29 South Salisbury, N. C. 10.7-4tpAH CLOTH AND OUTLET STORE SALE...Lcated at White's Grocery and Service at Four Corners, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N C. Open Saturdays from 9 a.m. - S p.m. Nlkl ladles skirts, pants and blouses, velour tops, beautiful sleepwear in all sizes at BARGAIN PRICES. Short lengths of upholstering material. GOOD PRICES ON EVERYTHINGI Come on out and See.10-2B-ltpMW CONSTRUCTION...FIreplaces - . Brick or Stonework; Carpentry — Remodeling or Extensions.. Concrete -- Driveways or patios. RMF Construction inc. 998-3907.10.28-tfnRF HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, remodeled, aluminum siding, large sundeck, 52 Main St. In Cooleemee. 8500.00 down and assume loan. Call after 5 p.m. 284-2483.9-30-tfnS For Sale: 3 bedroom house, den, oil furnace, carpeted, pan- neled. Reasonable. In Cooleemee. Call (704 ) 663-6833 or 663 2812. 10.281tpY HOMES FOR REN T FOR RENT: Nice 3 BR house near Farmington. Call; 761- 1947.10.14-4tnp FOR RENT: 7 Room house, 9 miles west of Mocksviile near V-poInt community. Forced heat or wood, carport, garden spot, good references. 8325.00 per month, shown by ap- polntment only. Call: 492-5296 , after 5 p.m. 10-7-4tnpLG DAVIE MOBILE HO№E REPAIRSKool Seal -----*Kool Seal______________.--.lacrpir.r. 'Window & Doors »Anchoring •Water Heaters »Install Carpet •Ligfn Fixtures »Install Fireplaces CALL.TJ.iyi, evenings 5p.m .-11 p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIIVIE Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT STA R TER S & A LTERN A TO RS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In J34.9i with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Sen/ice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. A ir traffic control. It's a special job that dem ands a special kind of person. It's only one of the Navy's m any highly technical fields that offer top training and the opportunity to stay on for a highly rewarding Navy career. Som e of the best people in theirfields have turned their training and experi ence into a Navy career. M en and wom en who believe being the best at what they do means a little bit m ore when it's done for their country. N avy know-how. It’s working for America. For Homemade Trent Not only docs the versatile pum pkin m ake its w ay into v e g e ta b le dishes, breads and desserts, but its often-overlooked seeds are as high in phosphorus and potass um as its more p o p u lar sn ackin g cousin, the sunflower seed. Roasted pum pkin seeds are sometimes found in gourmet shops but can easily be made al home, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at N orth Carolina State University. Just follow these easy directions: Bring to a boil 1 and one-third cups of water and 3 tablespoons of salt, stirring until salt is com pletely dissolved. Pour over 1 and two-thirds cups of raw pum pkin seeds placed in a bowl. Cover and let stand at room temperature for 12 lo 24 hours. Drain liquid from seeds. Spread seeds evenly over a 10 by 15 baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 25 to 35 minutes or until seeds are dry and puffed; when done the kernel will separate in the center. If seeds were soaked for 24 hours, maximum baking time is 35 minutes. Stir frequently during roasting; stir occasionally w hile cooling. Store pumpkin seeds in an a irlig h t con tainer. The roasted seeds will stay fresh up to 10 days. For flavored pum pkin seeds: Follow the same instructions but om it salt from the boiling water. After draining the soaked seeds, sprinkle with 2 teaspoons of either onion salt, garlic salt or '/i teaspoon each of chili powder and salt. M ix until w ell distributed and bake as in first recipe. Bt9 OCT'82 Nationa I U IN IC E F Dav OCTobER^ U.S. CoiiimHiiv Icir UN lC lil • ,1, HELP WANTED FULL-TIME Mocksville Stores APPLICANTS SHO U LD H A VE Good Work Record, Flexible Hours, Be Honest And Dependable. 3entflts Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, B eK » Than Average Starting Salary, Com#«ny Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan. Apply In Person Friday Between 9-12 In Yadkinville. S P O T C A S H fOR,CLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESl ALL I^AKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDeS » O '« ANAMEYOIlKNOWANDTRUSlI D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277^ C u sto m e r S e rv ic e R e p re s e n ta tiv e -Local firm needs a career oriented person to worl< in a professional business office. -Office experience and sales aptitude helpful. -Secretarial skills required. -Training, good salary, and advance, ment opportunities provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 625 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Double or nothing? S aving money these days _ is difficult for most everyone. But there is a plan guaranteed to build your savings. E\ en for tliose \% ho can’t seem to ever sa\e a cent. Buying U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Sa\ ings I^Ian. The amount you’d lilie to sa\ e is talcen out automatically. When you accumulate tlie purchase price, you get a Bond. A $50 Bond costs only $25. Or a $100 Bond costs only $50. Whatever the ainount, noli’II double your money if you hold the Bond to maturity. Remember, you ciui double your mone>’ for sure or put off sa\ ing ,vy and do notliing. Double rr-. t % or nothing. ^ 'Owl a k e f ^ . StO C K '^^r,.s«o- m im e t ic a . when you i>ul im rl ¡if i/oi/r .sHподл inlo U.S. Ио11(1.\ tjoinv helping to htiild u h rin jite rfu tiiir fo r your ro tin iП/ tmd fo r yourself. A puLhC bCfuiCC ot (i'li pjt dna Tfiv Aa*t‘ti'Sing Cow' c SP-1873 12D - DAVIE E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D . TH U R S D A Y , O CTO BER 28, 1982 Seiko - Seiko 25% O F F L A R G E S E L E C T IO N OF MEN'S AND LADIES MORE PEOPLE ARE WEARING SEIKO THAN ANY OTHER WATCH Seiko Classics: More styles than ever. More affordable than ever. J 6 OVER 40 YEARS DIAMOND EXPERIENCE 1/8 Carat Va Carat $ 9 9 9 5 $ 1 8 9 * ^ 7 Diamonds Va Carat * 5 9 ’ * n 6 9 ” JEW ELRY W ATCHES - j k stereo Cassette Player ALSO AVAIUBLE WITH AM/FM/CASSEHE CASSEHE PLAYER FM/CASSEHE FMONLY by MURA POCKETSIZE »49.95“ ««SSs ^ _ PRICES START AT $ LIMITED QUANIIÌÉS 1 9 9 5 D O N ' S 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. > OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY Your Local Radio Shack Dealer ATARI SYSTEMS AND GAMES ALBUMS - CASSETTE'S - 45's RECORDS At Don’s - We Offer Quality Merchandise At A SA V IN G S Why Drive More To Spend More. When You Can Drive Less And SAVEi// 1 4 k t. GOLD e a r r in g 5 0 %o ff ENTIRE STO CK MODEL NO. BC FOUR-SIX TS THIN SCAN A four-band, six channel scanner in an ultra-thin "pocket" size. L/H/U/T THIS ONE DOES IT ALL / A Complete Christmas Gift For Dad Accessories Extra. HAND-HELD/POCKET SCANNER Electra Company Division of Masco Corp. of IndianaEiectra.!300 East County Line Road MORE MEN IN DAVIE COUNTY CARRIES THIS SCANNER Retail Wholesale • 1 2 4 9 5 O U R P R IC E $ 9 9 9 5 LIMITED QUANITIES This Is The Lowest Price Ever. C l o c k GREAT GIFT "STICK-UP” STICK’S TO DESK CAR DASH - OR ANYWHERE YOU WANT • •• LCD “Stick-up” Clock 39 9 A G R E A T C H R IS T M A S G I F T ! Pen Watch O V E R A M IL L IO N S O L D A T * 1 4 .9 5 |40>W $ 4 9 9 •^'•''ifrT'ir'i’SMiiffiSl ARVEST O F ALUES Prices Effective thru October 31,1982 4 , 4 9 5 reg. 74.95 Four-Drawer File. Letter-size lock file, tan. Stands 52x151/4x18". 2-Drawer Lock File, 49.95.................29.99 Waldorf Toilet Tissue. 4-roii pack in assor-ted colors. Soft and absorbent. Big value family pack! Limit 2. Quaker State Motor OH. 10W40 grade protects your engine from harmful sludge deposits. Candy Snack'Paks. Butterfinger, Baby Ruth, Nestle assorted mini’s. Tootsie roll bag, reg. 2.97...... .................2.< Aqua Fresh Tootii- pasta. 8.2-oz. fluoride. reg. 2.17 Alka te ltia r 3e-Pk.For fast relief I fast relief. " Alka Saltier Plus. 20 Cold Tablets. lave; 2 1 ? e ? 2 5 .5 7 Instant Hair Setter. 20 rollers, more! #C-20S. Our Sale Price.............18.88Less Mfr. Rebate............4.00 Pollenex Pure Air ‘99’. Potlenex cleaner filter..3.57 P age 1FW W R 04 S a v e t o 6 . 0 9 S a v e t o 4 - 9 7 S a v e 1 . 3 1 S a v e 7 . 9 7 1 2 « « « 1 0 3 « « « 2 2 * 9 S a v e t o 4 .9 7 reg. 15.97-18.97 reg. 13.97-14.97 Praw aahad Danim Cerdurey Panta & Jaan a new baggy Jaan a latest styles, looks, more. 3-15,14-20. colors. 5-15, 6-16. Styl«* tvanabla may vary from thoaa pteturtd. Sava 1.31 J r. B.oya' FlannaP Shlrta. Plaids; 4-7. Sava 1.97 ^ 5reg. 6.97. '• j r . Boys* W aatarn Shirts. Plaids; 4-7. Sava 1.97 ^0reg. 7.97 Jr. BoyaV ' Danlm Jaan>j.v Western .styling. 2-7: reg. 4.97 Lad ias’ Flannal Shirts In assorted plaids. 32-38. reg. 29.97 M issas’ a Junlora’ B lazars Corduroy, wool blends; 5-15, 6-18. Hall szs. (16Va-24Mi)... .S2S Stylat avallabl* may vary from Ihota pictured. reg. 12.97-13.97 M isses’ & Half Size D resses in soH, graceful styles with ruffles, layered bodices, pleats, satin stripes, more. In 8-18, 16V^-24V!i. Styles available may vary from thoae pleturad. » /1 ' 25 % 0 FF rSava 2 0 « »9ri.S7 6-Pr. PIta/iCnaa-Hi’a. tom s and Tops. Solids Comfort-top design in reinforced & sandal toe. Ladiaa’ Tfiarm al Bat* tom s and Tops. Solid prints in sizes. S,M,L. Lad ies' Fashion Costum e Jew elry. Treat yourself or s o m e o n e special to a beautifully- crafted gift of jewelry! Silver or gold-toned earr ings, charms, necl<lBces, morel Buy now and save! 2 » 7 . 5 9 7 Fashionable Leg W arm ers. Acrylic. Great color assortment. e « « S a v e 1.99 ■ reg. 8.99 Infant Sleeping Bag. Flame-retardant, zip- around; quilt lining. Save 3.11 Save 3.11 Lad iaa’ High te a a p Sling. Wedged heel. Polyurethane suede, rtg. 14.98 Wacitonly. 5-10.reg. 15.99 Lad ies’ Ankle-Strap D ress Pum p. Black patent/matte calf. Polyurethane. 5-10. Save 7,11 1 8 8 8 ■ reg. 25.99 Women’s Riding Style Boot. Burgundy, polyure thane upper, 5-10. Page 2WW R04 SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S & BOYS’ S K I J A C K E T S A $25 Value Now Í 2 8 8 V : M en’s A ctive Nylon Ja ck e t. Sleek, sporty styling with plen- . Jy of color and detail! Plush and , poly-fllled with an oversized zipper. S-XL. 1 1 8 8 B o ys’ Nylon Ski Ja ck e t. Rugged Scotch-Guard' nylon Sheil - packs great looks and durability In onel Poly-filled. 8-18. ,:.V ‘ (í-55ííí‘5 tS & ^ l'| Save 4 .9 9 > ^ r i y . ■ ‘;,,;reo. 8.96 10 16.96 |W llra ;fllM k 'O t M«n^^ tong S leeve Sport...|i^‘.top^uallty' poly/cotton plaids, solids; fnd; «crylic: olend.flannels, m a n y morel All ln>( kiabrlcations. Sizes S-XL. ‘Piitev : *U M * MM s ii «» tM M M I [ I B lit Rite 2 '9 T T '^ irm. *9.77 ^ ' ; teravM i t Í ^ f : ■: I • 'LLa?/ Wv 5-'' C a iM M i Í Í . Canon AE-1 35m m C am era. 'Shutter priority'auto, exposure. i Power Winder. . . Electric S Irobe.. .e t.si.7e.M |M7^ ‘iM m i HMfipair,X.1 Woodtn fraiM i prlntMliv^ vinyl covw. 10x14x;M'%j f M 'iÀ K Hh --.A .* Kodak Kodak4000 Color DIso C amara. Delivers superior pie> turas from 4’ to infinity! Fixed focus lens.. Includes film. |S air« 7 .9 7 $ 2 4 , rtg. 31.97 f Vwlfflp*' ■ '! Posture-molded : ^ recllnsr with an'' , all-steel frame. 1 4 9 9 9 O lym pus XA-11 3Sm m C am era. Only as big as a cigarette pack! Rangeflnder focus, auto, exposure. $ 3 9 9 R^A XL-IOO Color TV. 19” dlagonal Room mate® with Chan- neLocIc® Iceyboard con trol. Super color perfor mance with XL-100 rellabllityl ПСЛ #FGR4Se iQ m ù ù u î^ Save 20.95 « 1 7 9rag. igg.SS $ 6 9 B O H SEI » 2 1 7 B O H SEI ■eiHUtoalsn® M inl-Slied Bookshelf Stereo. Features 'Tlltiet Tuning’ slide rule tuner, FM stereo Indicator light, tCimlable, more. #564bmpl f^5yrriPHDnic| ■ 11ИИПМИ11ИИ1111IKIIIIlll""...... Щ т ' S ^ ............................................ ш о о О О О И 4 9 S«v« 20.96 rsg. lee.SB Y O R X « 9 3 Save 6.95 reg. 99.9S BohBOi 13” DIae. Black/W htt* TV. Automatic fine tune, gain control;' qulci(-start picture tube. #T600B B o hsel 1Э" Diagonal Color TV . Yorx« Starao C a a sa lta Ra«ordar. Rich wood-grain look; 100% solid Bookshelf-sized Space Saverl Built-In With built-in turntable, cassette state chassis. Brilliant color! #i3B0Bi stereo condenser mikes, more. #M24es-i3 player, seperate speakers. #PRceoo7 Sym phonic Stereo AMfFM Systam .WIthbi lie A i» rD iaa.X I.> lO O Room iiM ta Color TV . UnKlzM XtendedLlfo* chassis: better perfor mance, low power, consumption! #FFR436 П СЛ P a n a so n ic О A d d ’ **'* r«g. 33.85, Panasonic AM/FM JMfllUil C la ck Radio. Wood-grain cabinet, 59-mlnute doze button. #RC>eiis Save f .95 reg. 29.95 Sanyo Starao Portable Radio. AM/FM radio with stereo headphones, shoulder strap. #rp-s5 И 9 9 ТЛРРВП^ Tappan S|M>ea4kivlna M Ierow ava Oiran. Fit« conveniently under kitchen cabinets or In thy cabin of aboatl 15-min. timer. « 3 9 9 тй р р а п .$ S ô e Tappan M Ierowava wHh Tam p. Control Proba. 1.2 cubic foot oven featur*« touch panel, solM-stata controls, plus browning element. #ss-4Ui ; O aharal tia c tric Spacam akai^ M Ierow ava. Cooks, vents, even lights; installs above your range. Solid state touch controls. «jvmss S a v e $ 1 5 8 4 9 7 reg. 99.97 Man’s or W oman’s 10-Spd. Llahtwelght 24 or 26” frane with racing saddle, ten-s,.'Md deraliieur. fwioo, fw 200, fwsoo, fw4oo И 9 6 r*g.»249 H aw kan’a M ark I .BO-Cal RKIa. Double-set triggers. «MKP050 ' ive 15.11 1 2 4 % ? » » B oys’ 2 0 ” BM X BIko. high torque crank, BMX frame, colored' tires. «FW1200 PMtW MMtnlily raqulrad, S a v a S IO « 2 5 . Folding Hunt KnHa. Only 4- 7/8” when folded! Pouch type shsath. B U C K . KNIVES. reg.M.99 B eys’ BM X B Ika. Rugg-' ed tubular steel forks with hi-torque 6Vk crank, fuel pad Ut. : >Fwiioo Partial ‘ , i a v é ^ ' S d e e » . В а к ^ а T raa Stand. Walghs only 10 lbs., hoMs Seo-ibsl FoMs flat. reg. 69.99 Boys’ and O Irls’ B ikes. . 20* frame. Sporty polo saddle seat. «fwboo Partial MMfnbty raquUvd. Sava S30 B aker’s la s y Clim b S at. Strap assembly, ssfety belt, sest climber. Dono Л\Л/Ш ППЛ CORNMG W VRE S a v a $ 6 Corning Rangatop 5>Pe. S «t. 6-cup teapot, 1-quart saucepan, iO W ’ skillet. Spice ’O Life design. 4 . 0 9 Toaatm astor 1000 W att R adiant H aator. UL listed, r T . - with temperature control, reg. 17.47 #324051 1350 watt haattr, #324052..1S.BS Q E Toaat R Ovan. Bakes, broils and toastsi Tray incl. #T93B. Our Sal* Price...................32.S7Laaa Mir. Rebate.................3.00 YourFinal Coat 2 9 9 ’ Our Sale Price...tt.ST Leaa Mtr. Rebate. .S.00 Your Final Coat Noraleo 10<Cui» C offaam akar. «HB51SS. Save $10 10-Pc. SilvarStona'!’ Cookw ara. Polished aluminum exterior with Du reg. 42.B8 Ponfs® nO-StIck interior. ¡ ™ tm. 13.#6 ' É a re iiM a Ironing Board. 15x54*’ haavy.gauga.- Sava 11« réflTl.99 . . P la stic Storaga B in. In- --------------- terlocking Stack bins. Choose iiai^rMiE,; 1.99 . ..........«1. Jrb m four brlght:colorsl-- Sava 1.63 , ■»874.96' .. Floor Shoo S taekar. Holds 8 pairsMvory, roM, Jade, blue Your W aaravar Popcorn Pum por. Uses hot airi not oil ' v . for less calories. ^------- S a v e 1 6 . 9 5 4S” M usic Contar. Stur dy, stain-resistant fiber- wood. Walnut or oak-look finish. reg.54.77 •L*4Hi«pad W alm it or O ak n n ish Etagoro. Handsome decorator piece for any roomI Easy assembly; measures 41 Vkx11Vax62Vi Inches. Smvm 18.11 4 4 8 8rag. 69.99 H irah B aw T ab lo . Folds for easy storage. Also ac comodates most routers ft sabré ; saws. #TST1 M irs « reg. 49.47 S-Shoif Etág ara. Oak or walnut-look finish. Easy assembly. 23V4Xl1 V4X62V2; Save 5.20 2 4 7 7 rag. 29.97 Vidao Q am o C art. Ample space for a VCR and cartridges. Waveriy walnut fin. Saif« $2 9 7 7 reg. 11.77 VIdao Qam a Chair. Director type, duck seat and back. All aluminum frame. 7 4 8 8 B lack & D ackar* W ork C an tar ft V isa. Sturdy steel base, single 23” design. Folds for easy storage. #79-033 r«g. 69.99 W an E iactric C haln saw . 16' double-insulated; needs no grounding. #2«oo. P ago 5W W R 04. C H R I S T M A S T O Y STORE STOCK ONLY • SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS, SPECIAL ORDERS OR LAY-A-WAYS 'Charge HI 'ii-' VISA Supplement to; The Sentinel, Lenlor News Topic, Granite Falls Press, Taylorsville Times, Statesville Record & Landmark, Davie County Enterprise, Mooresville Trlbu;ie, Jackson County Floridian, Tliomasvllla Times Enterprise, The Vi^o Beach Advertiser, The Press Journal It Free Press, The Ft. Plercje Shopping Guide, Dally Home, BUY WITH CONFIDENCESATISFACTIONGUARANTEEDREPUCEMENT OR MONEY GLADLY REFUNDED P age 6FW W R 04